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9-18-2002 Montana Kaimin, September 18, 2002 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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For more information, please contact [email protected]. www.kaimin.org MONTANA KAIMIN Kaimin is a Salish word for paper______W e d H e S d a y ______September 18, 2002 — Issue 10 City Council funds grant for UM Regents ask UM graduate student for increase researches natural water in salary purification method Dennison Casey Trang and others Montana Kaimin could get In an effort to clean up waste water in the Missoula 4 percent hikes area, the City Council decided a week ago Monday to give Chris Rodkey nearly $45,000 to form a part­ Montana Kaimin nership with the University of Montana to research alterna­ In the midst of a budget tive methods of “polishing” the shortfall that has hit stu­ Garden City’s waste water. dents with tuition sur­ “The city and the Waste charges, University of Water Division are really try­ Montana President George ing to find alternate forms of Dennison could get a 4 per­ treatment,” said Starr cent raise in his yearly Sullivan, superintendent of salary — along with Missoula’s Waste Water increases for other faculty, Division. staff and administrators Paul Miller, a graduate stu­ dent in chemistry, has headed across Montana. up the study for more than a The raises, proposed by year now but has recently Richard Crofts, commission­ received the go-ahead for the er of higher education, will second phase of his research. Photo courtesy of Paul Miller be discussed Thursday at “Funding is always a con­ Plant life and microbial activity increase during spring in cattle tanks used to study waste water improvement the Board of Regents meet­ cern,” Sullivan said, “So far, through a natural filtration method. ing in Butte. the city has been very helpful. is also effective in breaking a small community’s budget. It The treatment works well Crofts said the raises We’re trying to keep this going down biochemical oxygen also improves the area’s ecosys­ during warm weather, but it is were necessary to keep fair as long as we can.” demands, which deplete sys­ tem, which causes a ripple more difficult to have the same salaries for administrators, Money from the city goes tems of oxygen. effect to many communities success with the removal dur­ whom he said rank lowest toward the research of the A wetland in nature, Miller that share similar water ing winter. in pay among similarly removal of natural elements said, is able to clean and purify sources. “The whole process is driven sized and funded institu­ from waste water that are not water. The filtration works in a “Communities will actually by microbial activity and plant tions. normally filtered out by similar fashion as it shifts be working with nature instead growth,” Miller said. “If you don’t have compet­ Missoula’s treatment plant. water around vegetation from of against it,” Miller said. Since air and water temper­ itive salaries,” he said, “you “It’s kind of a polishing tank to tank. The vegetation in The success of the filtration atures drop during the winter, have a much harder time method,” Sullivan said. the tanks assimilate elements process depends on the diversi­ microbial activity and plant recruiting the faculty, Miller started his research that promote algae growth and ty of plants, animals and the growth, which are vital to the administrators and staff from scratch during the spring break down compounds that microbial community, he said. process, are inhibited and fil­ that you want.” of 2001. He uses four cattle are harmful to a watershed. Since different plants absorb tration plummets. If the increases are tanks to clean the water in a There are many advantages different elements and com­ “The challenge is to get fashion that mimics nature to this form of filtration. pounds, the more diverse the these things to work year- passed, Dennison’s salary through a diverse microbial “Basically, it will improve wetland, the more effective the round,” Sullivan said. will increase $5,538 to and plant community. The the water quality and the filtration. The funding for Miller’s $143,986 a year. tanks are basically a man­ watershed and is ideal for This kind of treatment is research is secured until Aug. The Board of Regents has made wetland. smaller communities,” Miller not new but is uncommon 31 of next year. Miller said proposed a 4 percent raise The constructed wetland said. around this area because of the that if everything goes as for Crofts as well, which helps remove such elements as It is cost effective, so it does­ difficulty of using the system planned, Missoula could have a would raise his salary to phosphorous and nitrogen but n’t pose the threat of damaging during every season. working model in 2004. $144,506. The raises are part of a state pay plan that calls for various salary increases for university employees, Crofts Spin magazine highlights Missoula said. The raises occur each City mentioned as cities that offer a funky 525,000 with a readership of hats and hip waders.” year and take effect Nov. 1, nightlife as well as a univer­ three million, said Adrienne Smetanka provided pro­ if approved by the regents. one of the best in sity. D’Amato, a spokeswoman for files for a list of categories, Montana State University college nightlife Spin included Missoula for the magazine. including the best local President Geoffrey Gamble its outdoor opportunities as Andy Smetanka, arts edi­ band, best place to listen to said he would welcome the well, said Assistant Editor tor for the Missoula live music and the best raise, but that he was in no Katherine Sather William Van Meter. A friend Independent, wrote about “binge bar,” which he cites as danger of leaving Montana Montana Kaimin of a copy editor at Spin Missoula for the magazine. Charlie B’s. because of poor pay. In fact, If you want good beer, attended the University of He characterizes the city as “I think that’s the most when Gamble came to MSU bars and music in your col­ Montana and was familiar environmentally friendly, famous end-of-the-night he took a $33,000 pay cut lege experience, Missoula is with the area, he said. writing: “Hell, you can’t cap­ watering hole,” he told the from his old salary. an ideal place for you, “We rounded up college ture a spotted owl and swing Kaimin. “It wasn’t about the according to Spin magazine. towns that offered things it around with a lasso with­ However, he was unhappy money,” he said. “It was The Garden City is pro­ aside from the stereotypical out hitting an Earth First! that editors cut out all the about the place and the filed in Spin’s October issue college life,” Van Meter said. protester or a dozen catch- along with nine other U.S. Spin’s circulation is and-release types in floppy See SPIN, Page 8 See RAISES, Page 8 Inside

Hidden Picasso: Cross Country: Voter Registration:

Eye Spy seeks out a mysterious cache of Men’s and Women’s teams to travel to Bozeman Campus groups try to rally students to sign up priceless art owned by UM to take on the Bobcats for this fall’s election Page 4 Page 7 Page 3 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 18, 2002 [email protected] O p in io n

Editorial Cerf *s up______Students pay more; What will future anthropologists think? pals came up to me and said, “Dude, I can’t big dogs want raises Column by get it up any more, can you help me out,” I’d probably run screaming out of the room. According to the Tao Te Ching, one should be mindful of tim­ It’s not that I’m homophobic, it’s just that ing during action. this is one of those cases where I’m not will­ This is sound advice for the State Board of Regents when they ing to lend a friend a hand. meet this week in Butte to ponder a pay raise for administrators Future anthropologists will get a totally and faculty members. The timing of this pay raise could not be worse. The state just different perspective on TVworld women went through a painful budget trimming process, and students when these women are away from beer and have been pounded with rising tuition costs for the past three years. Courtesy Tristam Kenton men. While logically, the TVworld women Students may also recall the letter they received from UM www.tonys.org should be really frustrated by the fact President George Dennison this summer informing them of a Nathaniel Cerf TVworld men are impotent, they aren’t. tuition surcharge. Times are rough all over — unless you belong That is because TVworld women are to the upper echelon of academia in this state. I made the mistake of watching afternoon obsessed with only two things: skin creams Dennison and MSU President Geoffrey Gamble’s salaries will and prime-time television the other day. No, and menstruation. If NASA spent half the increase from $138,448 to $143,986, and Montana’s I’m not one of those pansies who blames the time and research some companies spend on Commissioner of Higher Education Richard Crofts’ pay would go moral decay of our society on TV. (That’s my moisturizing solutions, contour ratios and from $138,948 to $144,506, if the regents pass the measure. fault. Hee-hee. Yet, I digress.) absorbency rates, we’d have thriving Hundreds of other administrators and faculty members would Anyhow, I began to think colonies on the moon and also enjoy an average raise of about 4 percent. about what anthropologists, According to the ads for Mars. Hell, they might have Crofts has defended the pay raise by arguing that Montana’s 2,000 years from now, would today’s innumerable developed tim e travel by now. faculty and administrators make less than their colleagues in think of our culture if the only Viagra-style medications, And, if anyone I know, other parts of the country. He also says he wants to ensure that remaining evidence of our exis­ there isn’t a man left in this quality employees are recruited and retained by the Montana female or male, starts effusing tence was our TV advertise­ country who can achieve University System. bright-blue fluids, (like in ments. Wouldn’t that be and maintain an erection While this may be true, we should also consider the fact that Always and Depends ads) I’m without a pill or two to help Montana’s cost of living is near the bottom of the barrel. And, scary?! racing them straight to the out. when considering what the rest of us make, it is hard to justify Think of their impression of nearest research lab and sell­ another yearly gimme pay raise. our modern-day American ing their body to science. According to the latest U.S. Census Bureau reports, median , male. According to the ads, Imagine what those future sci­ household income in the country is $42,148, In Montana, the men are obsessed by only two desires: beer entists would think? Yikes! three-year-average median household income is $32,553. and hot chicks. The anthropological view of While I cannot speak for the non- Crofts says he will go to Helena and ask the Legislature for our modern-day American female would be TVworld female population, in my eaves­ , more money so the tax will not be absorbed by students. This skewed too, In “TVworld,” women will have dropping and conversations with my sounds great, but will it work? sex with any man as long as he has beer. It grandmother, mother, sister and the two or Many Montana legislators have boisterously voiced their dis­ doesn’t matter if TVworld men have six- three other women who actually talk to taste for academia in this state. One legislator even tried to vote pack abs or if they carry an entire case me, I’ve noticed that ad issues are usually the Board of Regents out of existence. around their middles and look like smelly the least of their concerns. Rather they When Dave Lewis, R-Helena served as the state’s budget oafs. The only personality he needs can be seem concerned with careers, politics, edu­ director, he led a drive to abolish the Board of Regents. The found in any convenience store. Why cation, etc. (Guys, I contend that this is measure never passed, but last spring he told the Kaimin he TVworld women haven’t figured out that believed there was ‘a large reservoir of ill will’ growing between because we’ve been keeping pizza and foot­ they can go out and buy their own booze is ball a secret for too long.) OK, so my little the Regents and the Legislature. He also said the Regents spend beyond me. money in ways the Legislature would not, and that makes it diffi­ sister does get a bit panicky when she cult when doling out the funds. Personally, although I’ve had some great can’t find her lotion, but overall, future Montana’s legislators are not hauling in huge salaries. They poker nights talking about beer and hot anthropologists will once again be grossly made $87.25 per day during the 2001 session. So how will our chicks with the guys, there is so much more misled: state representatives react when Crofts, Gamble, Dennison and to life as a man. These ads make us look so Finally, what will our anthropological other administrators come to them asking for money during the two-dimensional. Will future anthropologists friends think of us and all of those prescrip­ 2003 legislative session? be savvy enough to understand the signifi­ tion drug commercials? Americans were psy­ How would you react to a man dressed in a suit and tie sitting cance of football and pizza? chotic: in front of a brand new SUV begging for change? Yet, if these scientists watch enough ads, We ALL need psychiatric medication Our administrators constantly use the catch phrase, “we don’t they’ll see the true strategy of these whose side effects may include death, dying, want to put the cost of education on students’ backs.” TVworld men. The real reason these men sexual dysfunction, acne, hairloss, delu­ But, it’s pretty hard for administrators to go to bat for the stu­ are always trying to get women drunk is so sions, hallucinations, the desire to eat dents when legislators know that the university system is doling that the women will pass out. Then the men peanut butter and mustard sandwiches, see out fat raises every year — regardless of performance — to the don’t actually have to have sex with them. pink elephants, develop Tourette’s syn­ upper echelon. It’s not that they don’t want to have sex, drome, warts, blindness, hairy palms and they can’t. the excretion of bright-blue fluids. — Bryan O'Connor According to the ads for today’s innumer­ I mean really, can you imagine how peo­ able Viagra-style medications, there isn’t a ple got along before we had these happy man left in this country who can achieve pills?! and maintain an erection without a pill or Montana Kaimin two to help out. — Nathaniel Cerf should be medicated, but I can’t speak for the male population on he won’t cooperate with the nurses. He does, The Montana Kaimin, in its 105th Game Day Kaimin Photo editor... this topic, since it’s just one of those things however, derive an unusual amount o f comfort year, is published by the students of Josh Parker we don’t talk about. Frankly, if one of my The University of Montana, A d m inistrative A s s is ta n t .... and security from his bright-blue straightjacket. Missoula. The UM School of Will Cleveland Journalism uses the Montana B u s in e s s M a n a g e r...... Karen Kaimin for practice courses but Sam uelson assum es no control over policy or Production..... Devin Jackson, content Elizabeth Conway, Trevor Christensen Montana Kaimin Staff Members Advertising Representatives..... Editor...... Jessie Childress David O ’Brien, Meggan Leonard, Will Compton Here's the deal: News Editors..... Paul Queneau, Office Assistants....Kristin Bryan O'Connor, Liam Gallagher Chambers, Kenny Dow, Erika Projects Editor...Courtney Lowery Kirsch, Emily Lorenze, Meggan Leonard Arts Editor.... Candy Buster Classifieds...... Emily Lorenze The Kaimin will run guest columns in "Campus Voices" on Fridays. Please Outdoors Editor....Uam Gallagher Circulation Director....Meggan Chief Copy Editor ...Nathaniel Cerf Leonard submit 600-word opinion pieces to [email protected] or drop them off in the Sports Editor...... Bryan Haines Computer Consultant...Peet Kaimin office in Journalism 206 by Wednesday afternoons. Columns may be Photo Editor....Josh Parker McKinney W ebm aster...... Chris Rodkey Design Editor...... Tiffany Aldinger Office M a na ge r..... Courtney edited for clarity, brevity and length. Designers.... Pete Nowakowski Langley Reporters...... Chris Rodkey, Busin ess office phone Kellyn Brown, Casey Trang, Kristen (406) 243-6541 LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed and dou­ Inbody, Ramey Com, Kat Sather, Newsroom phone Natalie Storey, Jeff Windmueller (406)243-4310 ble-spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per month. Letters should be Sports Reporters....Brittany Kaimin On-line httpyAvww.kalmin.org mailed, or preferably brought, to the Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Hageman, Chelsi Moy, Marina LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no Mackrow m ore than 300 w ords, typed and double- Journalism Building with a valid ID for verification. E-mail may be sent to Arts W riters...... Luke spaced. W riters are limited to tw o letters per month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably [email protected]. Letters must include signature (name in the case of E- Johnson, Ira Sather-Olson brought, to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the C opy E d ito rs...... Lucas Tanglen, Journalism Building with a valid ID for verifica­ mail), valid mailing address, telephone number and student's year and major, Bryan Ganno, Candy Buster tion. E-mail m ay be sent to [email protected] Photographers...... Lisa Letters must include signature (name in the c ase of E-mail), valid mailing address, tele­ if applicable. All letters are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Homstein, Colin Blakley, Macall p hone num ber and student’s year and major, If McGillis, Nick Wolcott, Olivia applicable. All letters are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. L onge r pieces m ay be s u b ­ Nisbet mitted a s guest columns. www.kairain.org Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 18, 2002 3 N e w s Campus activists push for higher voter turnout

Ramey Corn in registering 113 students to vote, Democrats and ASUM would Montana Kaimin 37 less than the organizers’ goal. like to beat MSU’s goal, Phillips Students could register in the said. Former U.S. Senate candidate Liberal Arts Building, the Gallagher “I think that this is a really and Whitefish farmer Brian Business Building and the UC. obtainable goal,” she said. “We Schweitzer stood in the UC Although both the College all need to pull together — Theater on Tuesday and asked Republicans and the College ASUM, MontPIRG, Rock the students to elect officials more Democrats took part, the first Vote, the Republicans — in order interested in higher education. priority of the groups was not to to get people to vote.” “When the budget director of push for party affiliation but for Phillips emphasized that the the state of Montana says, “WeVe more students to participate in first goal of the Democrats is to exhausted all the opportunities for the Nov. 5 election. get people registered by Oct. 5, jobs and education,’ then I say that “All students, no matter what which is the last day to become it’s time for them to go,” political party, should get out and registered before an election. The Schweitzer said. vote,” said Stacie Phillips, presi­ second goal is then to tell the vot­ Schweitzer spoke to encourage dent of UM’s Democratic group. ers why it is important to vote for students to register to vote as part “We all need to exercise our vot­ a Democratic candidate. of the “Youth to the Booth” cam­ ing rights.” Because there are no classes paign. Hosted by the UM College According to the 2000 U.S. on Election Day, Phillips said Democrats, the campaign is a census, only 50.7 percent of the she has been encouraging stu­ national movement sponsored by 66,604,000 people in the 18-35 dents to use an absentee ballot the Democratic National age group registered to vote. and use the day to make a four- Nick Wolcott /Montana Kaimin Committee. Close to 200 events Phillips said UM’s Democrats, day weekend. Former U.S. Senate candidate Brian Schweitzer spoke to students Tuesday in and rallies at college campuses together with ASUM, wants to According to Andrew Bissell, the UC Theater about the need to be an informed voter. were held across the country on register 2003 students by Oct. 5. vice president of the UM and jobs. stay and work without having to Tuesday. Montana State University’s goal Republicans, the important “Good paying jobs in Montana scrape together their meager AtUM, the campaign succeeded is 2002, but the UM College issues affecting youth are taxes should make students want to existence,” Bissell said. Knocking neighbor kids, nighttime nuisance Kellyn Brown Services,” Lemcke said. “He was Lemcke said that this has A man was stopped for a traf­ Public Safety and fire person­ Montana Kaimin terminated from there ... It was been an ongoing problem at UM. fic violation and arrested on a nel responded to a report of a fire not a kind parting.” “We enforce it as much as we warrant from Butte, according to on Kim Williams Trail. Wednesday, Sept 11,1255 pm. can,” Lemcke said. “If you have a police documents. “A group of students started a A public safety officer removed Wednesday, Sept. 11,426 pan. well-trained dog that is out of the Lemcke said the warrant was campfire, and we asked them to put a transient who was sleeping in A woman at the Domblaser way and not bothering anybody, for a DUI. it out,” Lemcke said. front of the School of Law building. parking lot reported that the no one will call us. If the dog is “A Supreme Court justice was windshield of her car was broken barking or snapping at people we Friday, Sept. 13, 7:20 aon. Saturday, Sept. 14,3:36 pan. going to walk through that door out after a soccer ball flew out of definitely are going A resident at the University A woman was arrested at the later so it was important to get rid the nearby field and smashed it, to pay attention, Villages reported to Public football game Saturday for violat­ of him,” said L t Jim Lemcke, the according to police and the owner Safety that their patio furniture ing her parole, police records said. assistant director of Public Safety. records. will be cited.” was thrown around, and all of Lemcke said the woman was “The gal that Police Bifitter their potted flower stems were drinking, which violated the Wednesday, Sept 11,238 pan. kicked the soccer cut off. terms of her parole, and her A man was arrested on a ball must have had one heck of a Thursday, Sept. A suspect has not been locat­ parole officer saw her. California warrant for parole vio­ kick,” Lemcke said. 12,10:16 pan. ed, Lemcke said. lation, according to police He said he could not remem­ A Resident Assistant reported a Saturday, Sept. 14,6:35 pan. records. ber something like this happen­ problem with a drunk man in Friday, Sept. 13,11:26 aon. Public Safety responded to The man was on parole after ing before. Elrod Hall. Public Safety removed five bickering neighbors at the being charged with something “He was being obnoxious and bikes from the Liberal Arts University Villages. similar to a domestic abuse, Thursday, Sept 12,10:37 aon. giving them a hard time,” Lemcke Building’s disability ramp. Lemcke said that their chil­ Lemcke said, and he violated the A man was cited for lying his said. “It has been terrible the past dren were knocking on each oth­ conditions of that parole. dog to the front stairs of the Public Safety was unable to two weeks,” Lemcke said. “Officers ers’ doors. “He also was recently an Social Sciences Building, accord­ locate the suspect. are literally cutting bike locks off “The parents all agreed to act employee of the University of ing to police records Friday, Sept. 13,1:56 a on. as guys squeeze between the offi­ like adults about it,” Lemcke said. Montana working for Dining cer and a bike to lock theirs.” Lemcke said it is clearly Monday, Sept. 16, 5:57 pan. marked that parking bikes in Public Safety responded to a the area is prohibited, but bikes report that a couple was living in Back are continually locked there a van parked at the University making it difficult for those Villages, according to police using the ramp. records. To School “They can probably get by,” Lemcke said officers warned Lemcke said. “But, it is a the couple of the ordinance that Let us steer vai*j.in the right gauntlet of handles, pedals and prohibits people from living in locks. We are very strict about their vehicles in UM parking lots. direction tafdigital cable enforcing this.” “One person had a warrant from Butte, and they were arrest­ Saturday, Sept. 14,12:07 a.m. ed,” Lemcke said.

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Keep up with your studies things.” Hidden cache of art Some of the collection is gets told every couple of and don’t let yourself fall behind. visible online at the weeks or so by different Included in the collection Tbnight: Treat that special friend holds original works Montana Museum of Arts concerned people around are extensive libraries of to dinner. campus about disappearing Asian and Native American Taurus (April 21-May W and Culture’s website at by Picasso, Warhol art from the collection. art to go along with tradi­ 21) *** Mingle with new ^ umt.edu/partv/famus, tional Montana artists and acquaintances. What might Earhart said. “One or two (myths) that Luke Johnson others. seem like a problem actually About 200 pieces from I always hear are that could be a blessing. Tbnight: Go Eye Spy Reporter the collection are mounted when students were in “The collection contains where the action is. around campus at various charge of the care of the a number of important Gemini (May 22-June At an undisclosed loca­ buildings, however, due to pieces in the mid-60’s, valu­ works, such as works by n21) **** Don’t be easily tion, somewhere on cam­ security rea­ able pieces Fra Dana, Marc Shagal, persuaded. Stand your pus, sits about $10 million sons, more were stolen Toulouse LaTrec and ground. Check out the new-com­ worth of art known as the valuable and sold for Picasso,” museum employ­ ers around campus. Tbnight: University of Montana’s pieces are We simply do drugs,” ee Caroline Peters said. Lounge with your pals. permanent collection, generally not E arh art However, the University Cancer (June 22-July ^7% according to the director of on display. not have an ade­ said. “The may be getting closer to 22) *** Don’t let friends get C J UM’s Montana Museum of “This sum ­ quate facility. other is finding a permanent home you down. Be adventurous. mer, two th a t we for its collection. Choose a new path to take. Arts and Culture. “The collection contains Russell David Earhart, have miss­ “I want to stress that Tbnight: Go see some live music. Chatham Director of the University's ing famous President Dennison and Leo (July 23-Aug. 23) somewhere between 8,500 prints were Montana Museum of Arts works like the current Board of ***** Try out a new hobby. and 10,000 pieces, which and Culture Have a sense of humor when deal­ are all original works — stolen from Charlie Regents have been very ing with problems. Tbnight: A not reproductions,” Director the third Russell supportive of finding us a romantic evening is in store. David Earhart said. . floor of the originals place to put our art,” Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept. TTJfc “Although I can’t tell you UC, so we have lying around Earhart said. 22) **** Finances could go ■ ^ where it is, I can assure got to be careful about in attics somewhere on One proposal in the overboard. Keep yourself in you that security is high security,” Earhart said. campus. works would be for the check. Say hello to the cutie with 24-hour surveillance The University’s perma­ “These stories are like University to take over you’ve been eyeing. Tbnight: and that the atmosphere is nent collection began in urban legends that get control of the Daly Remember to smile. climate controlled.” 1895 with a donation to the around,” he said. “Nobody Mansion near Hamilton Libra (Sept. 23-OcL The art is not on display campus. To this day, the knows how much truth and turn it into a museum Z Z 22) ***** Keep your hopes or open to the public majority of the collection’s there is to any of these for its art. up. Get together with friends you because the Paxson and works have been donated haven’t seen in a while. Tbnight: Meloy galleries in the PAR- for the school’s use. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Order in and relax. TV center can hold at maxi­ Over the years, the col­ FOR Scorpio (Oct 23-Nov. 21) T¥1 lection was not as well **** Explore the town. Join mum about 200 works, looked after or maintained Residence Life a new activity and stick to it Your Earhart said. as it is today. energy is running high. Tbnight: “We only have the capac­ STUDENT CUSTODIANS Make a rendezvous for two. ity right now to show less “The collection was han­ y t Sagittarius (Nov. 22- than one percent of our dled by the anthropology Immediate openings for Fall 2002 department up until the Dec. 21) ***** You are a current works,” he said. Want to work weekends and met new people?? “We simply do not have an mid-1960’s, and their possi­ social butterfly this week. Want to earn Silver Meal Plan and Single Room?? Rummage through thrift stores, adequate facility. The col­ ble mishandling has led to No worries about utility hookups or cooking. and you may find that something lection is something that many rumors or myths you’ve been looking for. Tbnight: most Montanans should be about the collection over 2 minutes from bedroom to bathroom Cook dinner for a friend. proud of, and yet most peo­ the years,” Earhart said. and friends always close by Capricorn (Dec. 22- ple don’t know about it, Earhart, who has worked Applicant must maintain 2.0 GPA Jan. 19) ** Control your because they can’t see it.” at UM for about two years, and be registered for minimum of 12 credits. temper. Take a long walk and clear your thoughts. Tbnight: Get Applications and position descriptions may be obtained at some rest. Residence Life Office, Turner Hall Room 101 w Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. V V 18) **** Your attitude S uperW ash makes others smile. Stop procras­ Laundromats tinating work. It will only hqrt you in the long run. Tbnight: 1700 South Third West Spend time with that special 1502 Toole Avenue someone. • $1.25 wash Pisces (Feb. 19-March • Opened 20) ***A new look is com­ 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sat.-Fri. ing your way. It will bring you some much-needed results. 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sun. Tbnight: Rearrange your space. • Newly Reopened THE OLD R>ST great f o o d & entertainment Going Out of Business S a l e At Missoula’s finest pu b . NOW WITH OUTDOOR SEATING! 30% OFF ALL M ERCHANDISE ! Reduced to Sell! WEEKLY HAPPENINGS AT THE O.P.P. H a p p y H o u r - M o n d a y -F r i d a y 3P-6P # T u e s d a y -F riday 11:00-5:30 $2 Local P ints • $2 Well D rinks • 1/2 Price N achos & Q uesadillas T lr 1 0 ______S atu rd ays 10:00-4:00 B u r g e r N i g h t ! - S u n d a y & M o n d a y s p -io p m m - m * * 2700 P axo n Regular Burger or Veggie Burger and any Local P in t for $5 ( J l t l r O F W l Located in P axo n P laza * N ea r S outhgate M all and H u m p D a y ! - W e d n e s d a y i i a - h p Ha r r y D avid s $2 Local P ints • $2 Well D rinks • 1/2 Price N achos & Q uesadillas D ir e c t io n s: 549-3930 S o u t h w e s t S a t u r d a y - 12N-11P

■ O ur F amous F ish T acos and Mexican Beer or Margarita fo r $8 and Mexican Beers and Ma r g a r it a s $2 a l l d a y Spring Green Salad - with pears gorgonzola and walnuts

Spinach Salad - with strawberries CHECK OUR CALENDAR FOR BAND INFO LUNCH more bleu cheese and walnuts $1 off any Asian Salad - with mandarin JOI^ Tl* FK R A GREAT DAY ON THE RIVER! salad or oranges, sesame seeds, chow IN YOU KINGFISHER FLYSHOP mein noodles and wasabi dressing sandwich . .. RECEIPT AND GET %15 OFF ANY ENTREE! Good only ot our Helen AVE. location 103 w. S p r u c e 721-7399 5 4 9 - 5 5 5 6 D o w n t o w n M i s s o u l a BREAK One Block Off Campus ESPRESSO 1221 Helen Ave www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 18, 2002 5 Eye S py Arts and Entertainment

Atmosphere hip-hops to Missoula

tracks found on the album. Nasset hopes if the show is a Ira Sather-Olson The production throughout success, it will propel more Eye Spy Reporter the album showcases precise well-known underground hip- Hailing from Minneapolis, hip-hop breakbeats strewn hop acts to make a stop in Minn., Atmosphere is the type together with samples of guitar, Missoula for a show. Nasset of hip-hop group that people bass and piano, courtesy of Ant. also wanted to let people know can easily relate with. Slug is the man behind the mic that this show will not be one In a world shrouded with bringing tales of heartbreak to miss. Tickets are limited to commercial hip-hop that tends and anger, (showcased in the about 400. to talk more about spendin’ the song “Fuck You Lucy”), respect Opening acts include Gs and pimpin’ the hos, it’s and love for the opposite sex Missoula’s very own, and very refreshing to hear an emcee (like in “Modem Man’s Hustle”) talented, DJ Beyonda, as well like Slug (one-half of and ripping on rappers who as Brother Ali (labelmate of Atmosphere) rap about the tri­ have no talent (in Atmosphere) who’s been report­ als and tribulations that a com­ “Blamegame”). ed to possess some excellent mon person goes through. Throughout the album, Slug rhyming skills. Atmosphere, along with a has a penchant for telling sto­ Other performers include slew of other underground hip- ries in both a realistic and mys­ Murs (a member of the hip-hop hop groups, have set out on a tical way, making this album group The Living Legends) who different path than commercial­ one of the best hip-hop releases has released three solo albums, ized hip-hop. They bring their to date. as well as Deejaybird (Resident listeners top-notch music pro­ Atmosphere will be playing tour DJ). Atmosphere’s live act McCall McGillis/Montana Kaimin duction coupled with interest­ at the Blue Heron on Thursday will consist of Slug on vocals Kitty Glitter, the Crown Princess of Reno, Nev., is escorted off the runway at night with a few other special with backup help from the Imperial Sovereign Court o f the State o f Montana party and fund-raiser. ing and engaging lyrical talent. They’re not in it for the money guests. The party responsible Blueprint. Mr. Dibbs will be the More than 200 people flocked to watch the drag queen coronation at the UC for throwing the show is none DJ for Atmosphere and has Ballroom on Saturday evening to see the crowning of Empress Brooke St. John but for the love of hip-hop. other than Missoula’s Hungis been ranked highly as a of Missoula. Each year, the event's proceeds are donated to various charity Atmosphere’s latest album, Production Group. respected DJ in magazines such organizations. “God Loves Ugly,” has reported­ ly sold over 30,000 copies to “This is the show we’ve been as Thrasher and Spin. date; this means that in the working for,” said Jimi Nasset, Tickets are $12 pre-sale at world of underground hip-hop, a member of Hungis Production Ear Candy Music or $15 at the they are a much sought after Group. “We’ve worked our way door. m m m a m m group. That’s no surprise con­ up (with other shows) for a year The show starts at 10 p.m. sidering the quality of all 18 to this one.” And it’s 21+, so bring your ID! Fishing Skillfully Where the Fish Are aka Employment Search TRANSPORTATION TIDBIT TODAY: Wednesday, September 18 The Internet is aODCfl. tm l andQdz eTferuitnrg is vs/ onril. ante gas! Vfe will alas stuff y u r nogjin full cf effective to the siplqpiEnt asacch. S3 if 80% OF UM STUDENTS LIVE WITHIN 3 MILES OF yu to cpt better at fiAiig fcr enpOqnsfc, janus. CAMPUS.

The University of BIKE/WALK7BUS OR CARPOOL V O o rh ir\ # fo r You Montana All workshops are in the Lommasson Center (The Lodge) Room 272, 4:10-5:30 How do U move?

Washington Regional Task Force Agains Campus Prejudice Presents.... Diversity Strategies For Today's Complex Environment Expert Panelists: live, Via Satellite Attorney Shirley J. Wilcher • • • Former Assistant Secretary of Friday Night Labor, Office of Federal Contract September 25th Compliance; Executive Director, 11:00 am -i:oo pm • Sasskole Americans for a Fair Chance • • • • Obliojoes Dr. Zola Boone Broadcast in the 9 Iitenatioaal Playboys Director, Institute for Diversity University Center and Multicultural Affairs, Bowie Theater • Tke Fireballs of Freedoai State University • • • FREE and Opento Saturday Hlght Attorney Frank H. Wu Professor of Law, Howard Un i- A ll! • Zoe Wood versity, Author of: Yellow Race • • • in America BeyondBlack and No Pre-registration • Orga flic Ele meats W hite Necessary Carlos Wiskiagtoa & William Soza • • • CPA; Philanthropist; 1998 Na­ After Honrs MTTI.E^ifaiiMHBJ tional Hispanic Businessman of Topics Include: the Year; Trustee, George Mason University • Life after the M I case • Can diversity efforts Dr. Julianne Malveaux survive the current Columnist, Black Issues in budget crisis? Higher Education • The impact o f Ward Connerly’s CA race Rwdlllril mIS£ fcj lllji y Attorney, Curt Levey neutral ballot initi- Director of Legal and Public A f- tive fairs, Center for Individual • Coalitions: what Rights; Litigant, University of makes them work vs. Michigan affirmative action case fail? • Time-tested diversity Co-sponsored by UM President’s strategies Diversity Advisory Council and the University Center’s Multicultural • Issues from the auB Alliance. Call 243.5754 fomfo. ence and viewers 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 18, 2002 [email protected] K a i m i n Sp o r t s Grizzlies retain top spot in national polls Bryan Haines “Getting Enger in there Kaimin Sports Editor gave us a shot in the arm,” Glenn said. “It allowed us to After working with a move Decker and Skinner back makeshift offensive line last to their normal positions.” Saturday, the University of Montana, 3-0, retained its Montana Grizzlies should have strangle hold on the top spot in their usual group of starting both the Sports Network poll linemen back together this and the ESPN/USA Today weekend when UM opens Big coaches’ poll released Monday. Sky Conference play at home The Grizzlies received every against Idaho State. first place vote in the Starting center Brian Pelc ESPN/USA Today poll and all will be back after missing last but five in the Sports Network week’s game with a hamstring poll. injury. With Pelc out of the Besides UM, there are two lineup and backup center other Big Sky teams in the top Garth Enger not starting 25. Portland State, the Big because of an illness, the Sky’s other undefeated team, Grizzlies were forced to mix moved up higher in both polls and match linemen. after being ranked No. 10 in The results were mixed both polls last week. against the University The Vikings are of Northern Colorado. eighth in the Sports UM started Derek Network poll and Decker at center and ninth in the Jon Skinner at guard ESPN/USA Today instead of tackle, but poll. PSU beat Lisa Homstein/Montana Kaimin the two were out of North Carolina A&T Freshman David Gober cuts back to avoid Northern Colorado's Erik Viken during Saturday's game in Washington- rhythm playing differ­ 23-20 last Saturday. Grizzly Stadium. ent positions. Seeing that his A week after dropping out of gling to find consistency on weekend leaves Sacramento The Hornets will be looking team was struggling on the both polls, Northern Arizona offense? Perhaps trying to find State as the only winless team for their first win of the season line, Glenn and his coaches put University moved back into it against an angry in the Big Sky The Hornets this weekend against winless Enger in at center even though the national rankings after Washington State team. The had last weekend off, which Cal Poly. he hardly practiced last week. beating Sam Houston State, Cougars were beaten 25-7 by was probably a good thing for Ryan Fuqua of PSU is lead­ The move helped the 40-14. The Lumberjacks are Ohio State last Saturday and John Volek’s club. Sac State ing the nation in rushing after Grizzly offense in the fourth 19th in the Sports Network will surely take their frustra­ has lost 10 in a row dating gaining 207 yards on 42 car­ quarter when they reeled off poll and 21st in the tions out on MSU this week­ back to last season, and the ries against North Carolina 17 unanswered points to blow ESPN/USA Tbday poll. end. last time the team won was in A&T. Fuqua is averaging 174.5 open what had been a close Elsewhere in the Big Sky: Weber State’s 44-0 drubbing week three of last year when rushing yards per game in two game. What could be worse for a of Western Washington last they beat Idaho State 33-27. outings this season. Montana State team strug­

Group Listing FALL 2002 S curry

THE ffiffORE SALOON ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER GROUP. The symptoms of an Good. Old-Fu&hiotusd Attention Deficit Disorder, which can include inattention, dis- Is citin', JDrinicinam/ Gamblin' tractibility, forgetfulness, impulsiveness and hyperactivity, can Health have a negative impact on academic performance and social/emotional experiences. This six-to eight-week psycho- educational group will offer support and provide students with tools to help optimize their college experience. R e n t e r BEREAVEMENT GROUP. The death of a friend or family member, The "Ox" — A Missoula Tradition since 18S3 combined with the responsibilities of college, can sometimes be A n H istoric Landm ark overwhelming. You are invited to a supportive setting where you Counseling and can share your thoughts and feelings with other students who ZH Hour Cafe. Full Service Bar Liquor Store have also experienced the death of a loved one. The Biggest Hamburgers! .Psychological Services DEPRESSION EDUCATION GROUP. This group is intended to helpl ■...... ■■■■■...... 1 —...... students who have been troubled by episodes of depression or The Hottest Nachos & Salsa! who are currently depressed. The focus is on education and support. Information about etiology, course, and treat­ The Best Damn Chili in Missoula! ment of depression will be presented . Developing personalized cognitive and behavioral techniques for resisting and reducing depression will be a central goal of the group. Live Poker—Video Poker / Keno! FEAR, PANIC. WORRY - Learn to Manage Your Anxiety, Anxiety is an everyday reality for many people. This group is designed to assist those who would like to understand and learn skills to manage anxiety and panic. 337 N. Higgins Ave. (Corner Higgins & Pine) 549-0117 FOOD; Friend or Foe. This group is designed for women who struggle with their relationship with food and body image. Emotional vs. physical hunger, triggers for overeating, bingeing and/or purging and self-care will be explored. GAY/LESBjAN/BISEXUAL SUPPORT GROUP. This support group is designed to support and investigate issues such as: sexuality, homophobia, enmeshment vs. distance in relationships, family dynamics, "coming out,*9 the gay/lesbian/bisexual community, parenting and integrating sexual orientation with school and career plans. LEARNING DISABILITY SUPPORT GROUP. Coping with this invisible disability can be challenging. Come to this group for support, empowerment, to learn tools to help with life and college transitions, and to investigate personal strengths. OVERCOMING SHYNESS. You are not alone in feeling shy. 93% of all people experience some degree of shyness. However, the pain of shyness does not have to interfere with developing relationships, engaging in social and school activities, or reaching your goals. During this 6-week group, we will cover unhelpful thinking patterns, relaxation, assertiveness and goal setting. WHY WEIGHT! This eight-week seminar, led by a psychologist and a dietitian, is for women who wish a healthier rela­ tionship with food and their body. Topics to be covered include: Thought patterns, nutrition, and body image. Mondays 4:30 to 6:00 WOMEN'S GROUP. This will be a women’s process-oriented group that is shaped by the contributions of its members. We will address family dynamics, identity, anger, depression, sexuality and self-esteem, with the goals of deepening self-awareness and engendering healthful change. WOMEN'S EARLY RECOVERY GROUP. This group is for women who want to quit using alcohol and/or other drugs and c n e f * deal with the negative effects alcohol/drugs may be having on their lives. ^^B B B j | I^^T " ■JLa «JBLB B^^S B itf C a l l 2 4 3 - 4 7 1 1 SEMINARS if you are interested in any of these groups or seminars EVERYBODY! EVERY BODY! This workshop, led by a psychologist and a dietitian, will cover nutrition myths and facts, thought patterns and body image Saturday, October 12, 9am-12pm. SURVIVING HEARTBREAK. Struggling to survive a recent break -up? Attend a free seminar offering support, strategies and suggestions for coping and moving on. TAMING YOUR TEST ANXIETIES. Learn how to relax and do well on tests. Skills to be addressed include: Relaxation, DECIDE test-taking strategies to improve your scores, and ”best case scenarios” for test taking. Saturday, Oct. 5, 9am-12pm I h O W x T Student Assault Recovery Service (SARS) maNy RECLAIMING OUR SELVES. Rape and sexual assault can be devastating not only in terms of the trauma, but also in how the experience can isolate you. We want you to know that you don’t have to go through this alone. Student driNks you’rE Assault Recovery Services is offering a support group for female survivors of adult sexual assault. Please call 243-5244 for screening appointments to explore whether this group will meet your needs. Time to be arranged. going 2 have If In need of immediate assistance at SARS, call 243-6559 (24 hrs.)

beFore CHECK OUT THE CHC WEBPAGE The University of you gO out... LOGON TO THE UM HOMEPAGE AND USE THE Montana ...just another way UM students paRty safe. A-Z SEARCH FOR THE CURRY HEALTH CENTER MISSOULA [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 18, 2002 / K a im in S po rts UM cross country ventures to Bozeman Men’s tennis fares well, Brittany Hageman against MSU will count toward said he was confident Ford will Montana Kaimin dual points, so I’d like to see us be able to run this weekend. bests MSU at tourney make a good showing.” Teammates Dickie Bishop, With just one practice under Brian Devlin advanced to the Although a handful of fresh­ The Chris Tobiason their belts, the University of quarterfinal before losing to a man ponies are anchoring the men’s five- and Richie Montana men’s tennis team pair from Boise State. University of Montana’s two mile race Pemberton will opened up their fall season at Grant Gelina and Gus Treyz cross country teams, head is sched­ fill out the the Boise State Invitational also won matches for UM, coach Tom Raunig isn’t nerv­ uled to We've got a lot Grizzlies’ lineup. last weekend. which went 3-1 against its ous about the rookies on his start at 9 Veteran Julie Overall team scores were Montana State counterparts. squad. a.m. of talent, but we Ham, who is not kept, but some individual “We matched up well with “We’ve got some talented Saturday, have to refine returning as the performances pleased assistant Montana State, which is a good freshmen who mix well with and the conference’s 10- coach Brian Hanford. sign for us,” Hanford said. “Our our veterans,” Raunig said. women some of it. kilometer champi­ “Jan Steenekamp has really team should be strong this sea­ “These younger kids are will follow Tom Raunig, on, will be power­ emerged for us,” Hanford said. son.” mature runners, and I’m eager with their cross country coach ing the women’s “It definitely looks like he will The men travel to the Idaho to see what they can do.” three-mile team. be our No. 1.” Invitational this weekend, Raunig will get a first look trek at Raunig also Steenekamp, who is a fresh­ at his harriers in competition while the women open up their 9:40 in the expects UM’s man transfer from Louisiana- this weekend when the men’s fall season at the Cougar morning. Kerry Bogner and Monroe, won matches in both and women’s teams travel to Classic in Pullman, Wash. Although the Grizzlies are Jamie Miller to give strong the singles and doubles brack­ Bozeman. getting into competition a week performances. ets. He and doubles partner —by Kaimin Sports Staff Eight teams, including UM, later than normal, Raunig said Although the men ranked Montana State, Utah, Utah his team looks polished and is fourth and the women ranked State, Idaho State, MSU- prepared to go. third in the Big Sky preseason Ewing calls it quits Billings, Flathead Community Anchoring the men’s team is polls, Raunig said both teams College and Utah Valley two-time All-American Scott are capable of better. Community College will be com­ McGowan. Supporting “We’ve got a lot of talent, after 17-season career peting, but Raunig has his sights McGowan in the No. 2 spot is but we have to refine some of set on one team in particular. Anthony Ford, who was last it,” he said. NEW YORK (AP) - As the room and his eyes danced. “We’re dueling with MSU year’s Big Sky five-kilometer After this weekend, the Patrick Ewing talked about his “My hit man, Oak!” Ewing and that’s always a rivalry,” champion. Ford has been bat­ team will be traveling to Palo retirement, there was a soft­ shouted from the podium. “We Raunig said. “Competing tling knee injuries, but Raunig Alto, Calif., for the Stanford ness in his eyes, a relaxed look had some times, didn't we, Oak?” Invitational on Sept. 28. The replacing the glare he used Indeed they did. while establishing himself as The University of following weekend, both teams And for a fleeting moment M o n ta n a will be competing at home at one of the 50 greatest players Tuesday, Ewing was back the University Golf Course on in NBA history. under the basket with Oakley, Oct. 5. Then Ewing saw old pal the two battling for baskets SPACE IS AVAILABLE Charles Oakley in the back of and bounces, trying to put the New York Knicks over the top. in ONLINE sections o f They never quite got there, but they had fun trying. UM Fall Semester Courses. For 15 years, Ewing was the centerpiece of the Knicks, New REGISTER TODAY York's go-to guy. There were two wrap-up seasons with through Cyberbear! Seattle and Orlando, footnotes to a career as one of the y Take online courses at times that best fit your schedule league's most dominant centers. y Avoid traffic jams and parking problems "He came to work every day," Oakley said. "He put a lot V Balance class and work outside an 8-5 schedule of effort into what he wanted to • Undergraduates pay S165 per credit; ^■1; ll 0^ “p lil do, what he wanted to accom­ graduates pay S185 per credit. plish.” f i l - J P o o d j!, 0 0 Ewing will go right from his • Residents and nonresidents identical fees. (Jti ' official retirement as a player • Financial Aid may be available. to the Wizards’ bench as an • No fee waivers are granted. assistant coach. • Admitted students register on Cyberbear, and fees appear on schedule/bills. Alder Smoked & Roasted Buffalo • Registering for online courses adds fees Don’t Download to schedule/bills; online credits do not count Wild Turkey Bourbon Brown Sauce For Free W hen toward tuition flat spot. Cedar Planked Salmon You Can Get Paid • Online students should update their e-mail up to addresses through Cyberbear. with Gooseberry Sauce Fall 2002 UMOnline Courses Wild Forest Mushroom Pastries Vegan Tomato Mushroom Sauce $360 C ou rse # Cr. T itle Fee BIOL 100N 3 Science of Life $495 Mashed Potatoes with Wild Greens BUS 103S 3 Principles of Business $495 a month COM 090T 3 Critical Writing Skills $495 (Arugila, Herbs & Parsley) COMM 111 A 3 Intro to Public Speaking $495 COMM241S 3 Persuasive Communication $495 Steamy AsparagMs, COMM 45IS 3 Intercultural Communication $495 Sauteed Leeks, CS 111 3 Computer Literacy $ 495 C S171 3 Communicating Via Computers $ 495 and Julienne Carrots Sperm Donors CS 172 3 Introduction Computer $ 495 Rocky Mountain Cobbler Modeling Needed! CS 181 3 Electronic Publishing WWW $495 C&l 479 3 Reference, Media Skills & Tech $495 •Anonymous program C&I 480 4 Collection Development $660 •Must be 18-35 and the Curriculum AdUlts - $5.95/ C li I (ten (32 & under) $3.95 & in good health E VST 101N 3 Environmental Science $495 C as h, diecks, UM debit, and Med Plans accepted. Please note:Ihe Food Zoo closes at 1 :3 0 and Hie PHAR 451 3 Therapeutics I $495 Call the donor info line C as cade Country Store closes a 12:30 to prepare PHAR 550 3 Drug Literature Evaluation $555 for the meal. 549-0958 PHIL200E 3 Ethics: The Great Traditions $495 NW Andrology For more information about online opportunities for Fall Semester 2002, visit & Cryobank Missoula, MT umonline.umt.edu ‘Egg donors also needed [email protected] ‘Minority donors encouraged O Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, September 18, 2002 www.kaimin.org N ew s Raises

Continued from Page 1 challenge and the poten­ tial.” Gamble said he worries more about faculty who could be enticed with better paying jobs at different uni­ versities. Dennison was unavail­ able for comment. “We have faculty we very much want to keep that have gotten attractive offers elsewhere,” he said. “But the attraction of Montana is very powerful.” ASUM President Jon Swan said he could under­ stand two points of view on the issue. While he said he knows that administrators and faculty are poorly paid in comparison to other uni­ versities, he also said the timing of the raises wasn’t quite right. “We are in a tuition sur­ charge time where students are getting hit with a 10 percent tuition increase,” A crowd of college-age people relax at the back bar in Charlie B's on Tuesday evening. Co,m Blakley/Montai,a Kam,m Swan said. “From a stu­ dent’s financial standpoint, Spin The profile highlights a popular local band, and “I think they probably it could be dangerous.” regional microbreweries the Ritz and the Blue Heron picked Missoula because including Moose Drool, Trout When the Montana Continued from Page 1 are listed as local music ven­ they wanted somewhere Legislature looks at higher Slayer and Olde Bongwater. ues. that’s out of the way,” education funding next information about UM and Smetanka also described Other cities profiled in Smetanka said. “But spring, Swan said, the reworded much of his writ­ downing a plate of calves’ the College Life section of Missoula has a good tuition raises would make it ing. brains and eggs at the Spin are Atlanta, Ga., New national reputation for harder to secure more fund­ “I don’t think the complet­ Oxford Cafe as a right of York City, N.Y., Berkeley, being the Bellingham, ing for the University. ed article represented passage. Calif., and Bellingham, Wash, or Boulder, Colo, of Missoula well at all,” he said. Volumen is highlighted as Wash. M ontana.” Bush keeps up pressure on U.N. for disarming Iraq WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Nations must show December 1998 and have not to disarm. He wants that The B-2’s normally are Bush administration stepped that it is more than an “inef­ been allowed back. authority to be included, at based on U.S. territory, and up pressure Tuesday for a new fective debating society” in con­ “For the sake of liberty and least implicitly, in any new deploying them in the Indian U.N. Security Council disarma­ fronting years of Iraq’s flouting justice for all, the United Security Council resolution. Ocean site would cut flight ment resolution for Iraq and of council disarmament resolu­ Nations Security Council must As a signal to the Iraqis, time in half. disclosed plans for moving B-2 tions. act; must act in a way to hold officials said Tuesday the On the diplomatic front, bombers closer to Baghdad, Russia is among countries this regime to account. It must administration is seeking per­ Russian Foreign Minister Igor preparing for possible war to having second thoughts about not be fooled,” Bush said. mission from Britain to base a Ivanov challenged the U.S. remove President Saddam a new resolution after Iraq Bush has raised the specter small number of Air Force B-2 demand for a new resolution. Hussein. promised unfettered access for of military action to remove stealth bombers on the island He said there should be “no President Bush, speaking in U.N. weapons inspectors. The Saddam from power if the of Diego Garcia in the northern artificial delays” blocking the Nashville, Tenn., said the inspectors left Iraq in Iraqi leader fails to take steps Indian Ocean. return of the inspectors. The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS advertisements which are placed in the Classified section. We urge all readers to The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Prepayment is required. Classifieds may be placed use their best judgment and investigate at Journalism 206 or via FAX: (406)243-5475 or email: [email protected]. fully any offers of employment, invest­ Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus ment or related topics before paying out . k l o s t $.90 per 5-word line/day RATES $i per 5-word line/day any money. LOST AND FOUND: The Kaimin runs classified ads for lost or found items free of charge.

LOST a FOUND It’s midnight. Does sudden pain in your stomach mean looking for practical experience? Become an advo­ appendicitis? Call the CURRY HEALTH CENTER. 243- cate for Student Assault Recovery Services (SARS). Attention Tutors! Educational Opportunity Prog, Thirty handcrafted and painted wood-framed mirrors Lost your rhythm? Take hip-hop, belly dancing, guitar 2122 Apps available, due 9/23. Located In Curry Health seeks one Math 117 tutor. You need to have earned a and thirty unique decorative masks, made in and swing @ the Experiential College. Classes start in Join the conversation. The Men's Discussion Group Center. Call Shantelle: 243-6429. "B ” or above In the class, and be willing to work with Indonesia following FAIR TRADE practices (fair pay, October! Call 243-6187 for a schedule! groups (4 students). Part-time (6 hrs/wk) Good pay. examines healthy masculinity, working with women to Need 4 strong guys to help us move. Approx 1/2 day, good working conditions, environmental protection) LOST. Keys: between Lomasson Center and Helen Ave, Contact Janet Zupan. 177 Lommasson Center end violence and inequality in relationships, and chal­ early Oct. $12/hr. 360-8778 for sale nearby at the Peace Center, 519 South (X4210). off McLeod on 9/12. Call 243-2789. REWARD! lenges other men to get involved. Our next two meet­ Higgins. Need responsible and dependable people to count LOST. Dark Blue Backpack in Food Zoo. Please call ings are Wednesday 9/11 and Wednesday 9/25 at 6:30 Wanted: Radio-TV student Interested in doing a soc­ bikes, pedestrians & cars for traffic study, Tue, Sept Vacuum, $15; food steamer, $20; wild horse tapestry, 243-1242. REWARD. pm in UC215. Call 243-6429 for more information cer documentary. Call Tony at 243-5851 24th. S7.50/hr. Cali Ruth at the Office of Planning and $25. 370-7745 FOUND! Good health without starchy Western doc­ ONE DRINK-12 oz beer, 4oz wine or 1oz shot...UM stu­ Grants at 523-4984 Local writer needs typist/editor. Piece.work, 510/hr. CALCULATOR - TI-86, used one year, includes hand­ tors. Take a class in Naturopathic medicine @ the dents party safe. Call Charlie 721-2102 for details. Part time pouring cement. Statuary, solitary, cre­ book, $110 (reg $148) OBO. John 549-1780 Experiential College! Call 243-6187 for a schedule! ONE DRINK-12 oz beer, 4oz wine or 1oz shot...UM stu­ ative. 544-0385 Immediate openings for Weekend Custodian for LOST. Gone the way of BJ’s hairline, crown and dents party safe. Residence Life. Earn Silver Meal Plan and single room. AUTOMOTIVE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELK FOUNDATION (RMEF) Work- scepter made a beeline. Inquire about details at Turner Hall 101 or call 243- OVERCOMING SHYNESS 93% of all people experience study position & Intern Opportunity The RMEF, a non­ 96 Toyota Tacoma pickup, 4 wheel drive. 251-5175. some degree of shyness. This group will cover unhelp­ 2611 PERSONALS ~ profit conservation organization, is offering a writing 87 4WD Toyota Tercel Wagon $1000 251-3970 ful thinking patterns, relaxation, assertiveness and internship & general office work-study position. WANTED: Cashier/stockers. Part-time, wage DOE. BANDS WANTED Want to get out of the garage? Call goal-setting. Call the COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGI­ Internship is for international "Bugle” publication for Apply at Big Lots, 3630 Brooks Ave. COMPUTERS''... 728-9077 to make appointment. CAL SERVICES in the Curry Health Center, 243-4711 fall semester. This position assists with writlng/edft- WORK STUDY STUDENTS ONIY Janitors needed for ing articles. Must be working towards a degree in Have a Mac? Have Problems? Call Peet at 370-4566. Become a peer educator and join our dynamic, ener­ Pace your drinks to one or fewer per hour...that’s one Sussex School, a private elementary school. $7/hr, way UM students party safe journalism or related field w/extensive conserva- Reduced rates for students and contract work. Also getic team working to end relationship violence and flexible after school hours. Call Robin 549-837 tfon/wlldlife knowledge; or a degree in wildlife biol­ willing to trade. sexual assault. Training is 9/28 and 9/29. Call Plan your sober ride home BEFORE you go out...that’s ogy, forestry or related field with extensive writing Shantelle Gaynor, SARS Outreach Coordinator at 243- one way UM students party safe. SERVICES — experience. This Is an unpaid internship. Please sub­ FOR RENT ...... 6429 to sign up or get more information Stubborn, ugly warts, begone! Wart Treatments at the CARPET CLEANING Average apartment $35-545. tall mit a writing sample, resume & cover letter. Work- ROCK CREEK CABINS $22-$55/night. 251-6611 HOW TO PARENT WHILE ENDING A RELATIONSHIP Curry Health Center. Call for an appointment, 243- Ken 542-3824 21 years experience. study position will perform data entry, file mainte­ Relationship breakups are even more difficult when 2122______www. bigsky. net / fishing nance, 6 bulk mailings. Lasts thru school year. The Experiential College has fun a LOW COST classes children are involved. In this seminar, we will explore 2bdrm basement to rent, $600, quiet, unfurnished, Tired of wondering? Free, anonymous HIV Counseling Database skills 6 office experience required. Wage on campus - from hip hop to yoga to guitar. Call 243- methods for helping children through the South Hills. 251-5175 a Testing...Call 243-2122 for work-study position is $8.00/hr. To apply submit 6187 for a schedule. divorce/breakup process. We’ll discuss what helps Lower Rattlesnake, very cute 1890s house with large resume & cover letter. All application materials go to PROFESSIONAL PROOFREADING/EDfTING 51.00/page. and hurts children and how you might maximize the HELP WANTED ~ [email protected] 542-0837 fenced yard. Dogs negotiable. Minutes to campus. 2 quality of time you have with your child(ren). There bedroom/1 bath, $975. 360-8778 will be lots of handouts and class discussion. Led by BE A BARTENDER Must be 18yrs* Earn $15-30/hr. 1*2 WANTED: JAZZ PIANISTS UM Jazz Bands. Contact Lance Boyd 243-5071, Jeff Brandt 243-2618. FdR SALE ------Large private bedroom/ bathroom in Stevi area home Kerry S. Maier, MA, LCPC. Thursday, September 26th week program. Job placement. Flexible hours, get certified. 406-728-TIPS (8477) available in exchange for housework and pet care. 11am-1pm. Call 243-4711 to register. Work-study position available at children's shelter. 17” monitor, $50; new Belken UPS, $50; Lexmark Z23 Approximately 25 minutes from University. Call 251- If you’ve been in recovery from chemical dependen­ Childcare Aide needed. Convenient to U of M. Will Shifts available are Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday printer, $35; office chair $15. 370-7745 7957 for more info. 9am-mldnight. Mon-Sun, midnight-6:30am. Call 549- cy for over a year and want to help other students work around your schedule. 829-1877 Angle. 0058 out, we need you as a PEER Educator in the SELF- OVER-SUBSTANCE Program. Call Mike at 243-4711 at the Curry Health Center E-mail CLASSIFIED ADS To: [email protected] E mail DISPLAY ADS To: [email protected]