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10-21-1994 Montana Kaimin, October 21, 1994 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 21, 1994" (1994). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8735. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8735

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANAVolume 97, Issue 32 The University of Montana KAIMINFriday, October 21,1994 Hidden m aze... More students nabbed for drug possession Shir-Khim Go appearance in the County Kaimin Reporter Justice Court Thursday at 3 p.m. and was released on the Three UM students have condition that he reappear been charged with possession with an attorney on Oct. 26. of drugs and drug parapherna­ Officers Randy Schuelke lia Wednesday evening after and Roger Baeth responded to being caught in Miller Hall by a complaint around 7:30 p.m. two University Police officers, Wednesday from a resident according to Missoula County assistant who suspected ille­ Justice Court records. gal drug use in a Miller Hall Court records show, Neil room. Theodore Olsen, 19, was The officers found the occu­ arrested, cited and put in the pant of the room, Jessica Missoula County Jail after he Gannett, 19, with Olsen and surrendered to officers a plas­ Brian Michael Epley,18. tic marijuana pipe, a misde­ Gannett was cited for misde­ meanor; a bag with a small meanor possession of a bong amount of marijuana seeds, and a bag of marijuana. Epley Chris Jacobs/Kaimin another misdemeanor; and a was cited for misdemeanor TUNNELS BENEATH the university weren’t always built for walking. Bill Queen, assistant direc- tor of maintenance for Facilities Services, straddles a steam pipe on his way to a tunnel leading to bag containing psychedelic possession of marijuana and a the Fine Arts Building. See story page 5. ® mushrooms, a felony. pipe. They will appear in court Olsen made an initial by Oct. 31. Bunns acknowledges repeating racist remark interpreted1T1 f Qt'rir’Af that «-»4- he y-v shared n l * M J -1 J 1* . A 1 1 1 . . . an old-time Absarokee rancher. such things. They are views which I do not Senator claims racist views. Bums said the rancher “You try your best to stamp condone and do not share.” Bums, a Republican seek­ comment came asked him: “Conrad, how can those kind of things out,” he Jack Light, Bums’ cam­ ing a second term, made the you live back there with all said. “We can overcome it by paign spokesman, said Bums initial remark in a campaign without thought those niggers?” example.” has an excellent record on visit Wednesday to the Burkhart asked the senator Asked why he didn’t tell the human rights, having marched BOZEMAN (AP) — Sen. Bozeman Daily Chronicle. He how he responded. Bums rancher or the editor that he in Billings to show support for Conrad Bums has acknowl­ elaborated in interviews, and laughed. edged telling a rancher who didn’t condone racist slurs, Jews and those fighting hate the Chronicle published the “I said ‘It’s a hell of a chal­ Bums said, “I don’t know, I crimes. asked about “niggers” in account Thursday. lenge,”’ Bums said with a never give it much thought. “I really think what Conrad Washington that living with Bums is opposed for re-elec­ chuckle. blacks in the nation’s capital Those are not my words, not was doing was illustrating a tion by Democrat Jack Mudd, Later Wednesday night, was “a hell of a challenge.” meant to be my words.... point on how Montana is former dean of UM’s Law Bums defended repeating the Those are not my words and But Bums said the racist School. changing and changing for the epithet. not my feelings.” better,” Light said. epithet was the rancher’s, not According to the newspaper, “That was (the rancher’s) Asked why he answered Ken Toole, president of the his, and the senator said the Bums was chatting with Dan statement, not mine. He’s an that living with blacks was a Montana Human Rights word is “a term I don’t use.” Burkhart, the Chronicle’s old m an.... It’s a passing time. challenge, Bums said, “It’s Network, called the explana­ He issued a statement assistant managing editor, It sorta shocked me. That’s a always a challenge when you tion “garbage.” Thursday apologizing for and launched into the anec­ term I don’t use,” he said. bring different cultures and “Conrad has a history of, at telling a story that could be dote about an encounter with And on Thursday, Bums beliefs together. We can make best, being insensitive to said that on this work in America.” human rights issues,” Toole the cam­ Bums issued a statement said. Student-run radio station paign trail Thursday apologizing for the Referring to Bums’ remark you run remark, saying: “I deeply about “a challenge,” Toole into people regret having related a story said: “What Conrad was doing climbs popularity charts “out of the from the campaign trail which is affirming what the guy is past” who could have been interpreted Erin Billings would probably pay. saying about D.C. It’s as racist still say that I share racist views.... as the original remark.” Kaimin Reporter “A lot of students get spooked when they see a double digit fee,” he said. The Student Radio Organization But Craig Altmaier, the radio organi­ cued up another track on their way up zation’s president, said the station Somebody saw it... the success charts Wednesday when would only use the money it needs and ASUM introduced a resolution to set up return any extra to ASUM for other stu­ a student fee supporting a UM radio dent groups. station. “We don’t want to take the students’ Sen. Niles Brush, who introduced the money and run,” he said. measure, said that if approved by The Student Radio Organization is ASUM, students will vote next semester currently conducting a survey to deter­ on whether to shell out the cash to get mine how students feel about a station the station under way. and how much they are willing to pay, “I think it (a radio station) will be the Altmaier said. And while results have greatest service that we can provide not yet been tallied, he said of the 300 students,” he said. “I’ve heard a lot of responses so far, the majority indicate feedback from students who would like students are willing to support the idea. a listening alternative on campus.” Meantime Altmaier said the group is The Student Radio Organization is seeking a $100,000 loan to hurry the trying to set up a student-operated process. The loan would be repaid next radio station that would broadcast from year with the student-generated money, the university and play alternative rock he added. music. ASUM is scheduled to vote on the bill Brush said if ASUM, students and within the next two to three weeks, the Board of Regents OK the measure, Brush said, adding that he thinks it will students would each pay a $9 fee each pass. semester starting in fall 1995. The fee Administrators are also confident could generate close to $100,000, the Tofer Towe/Kaimin students could be hitting the airwaves A DYING TREE and a hacksaw, but no bike, are all that remain at an alleged start-up cost, in the first semester and next fall. crime scene at the corner of Main and Jefferson Thursday. Residents of the would be placed in a special account It s very viable,” said Barbara Marador Apartments, where the black mountain bike was locked to the tree with designated for the station. a U-lock, say the bike disappeared some time Thursday, but they don’t know who Hollmann, UM’s dean of students. “It’s owned, the bike, or if it was actually stolen. Roofers across the street say they saw Brush said $9 is the most students a very good service and activity.” nothing, though they were on lunch break from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 Montana Kaimln, Friday, October 21,1994

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Faculty survey finds Yesterday's keylessness haunts I understand frustration Woodworth was the kind of really hung the way most folks understand teacher my 15-year-old mind up on Column by Dennison's sins dire that the Nazis were bad. found quite distracting. He whether I should go For UM President George Dennison, the athletic Unfortunately, as I’ve brought also taught shop — perhaps these difficulties on myself, I because someone had confused with a fee controversy has come full-circle. his ancestor’s surname and semicolon After students in Spring 1993 voted down an ath­ can reap no sympathy from beneath this harvest moon. diluted his English literary or a period letic fee that would have added $1.50 per credit You see, I’ve often bragged royalty (Wordsworth) inheri­ at the end hour to their bill, the state Board of Regents passed that the only hurdle it is nec­ tance with a strong desire to of that first a $30 per semester mandatory fee that Dennison essary to leap in column writ­ carve train whistles out of a line. endorsed. He stood by it through ing is the physical act of typ­ hunk of balsa. Only a whisper Anyway, last year’s athletic fee petition for ing (because I suck at it) and of the family’s former great­ the whole . . choice, which close to 3,000 stu- that if this requirement were ness remained, metabolizing scene was Shecky Kaimin dents signed. He didn’t move an to be alleviated by some sort of itself in his curious fascination pretty editorial inch on his position when the four high-tech direct brain link, the with “those shapes on them intimidat­ Daly ______students who authored the petition $3 a month I earn here at the buttons and pushing ‘em with ing until I threatened to sue the university Kaimin would be circus yer fingers.” remem­ because they said the fee was passed illegally. peanuts. Sir Woody was about 5 foot, bered I was Now a new survey released this week by the My model human has to put 2 inches. Stocky and self- in typing class, which I rarely Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate said its face up real close to the assured, he wore a lock-back forgot, which made me laugh UM’s faculty has mixed feelings about Dennison and keys and tap away using only knife in an easily accessible out loud often and learn to his administrators. the index finger of its left hand holster on his right hip. type never. One comment said Dennison’s decision to endorse and the index finger of its Montanans might not flinch at But I guess the lesson here the $30 athletic fee was “Full Tilt Bozo.” And right hand. Speed never the idea of an armed typing is who has the last laugh. I sit Dennison’s communication with the faculty was seemed to be that important, I teacher, but where I grew up alone, four decades later, beat­ en and broken, hitting V when rated with mixed feelings. don’t have a whole heck of a (Paris) it was downright rene­ lot to say. But now gade. He used to pace at the I want ‘b’, trembling as I fight Even though only 139 of 486 faculty members the urge to look down and shoo responded, 36 percent of the those who did said Nostradamus has me thinking front of the classroom barking out lines while we raced furi­ away all but my two index fin­ Dennison’s communication with the faculty was that someday I might. ously to keep up: gers, pondering a short excellent, while 64 percent rated him low or had So I’m trying to learn the proper typing technique. acquaintance with a man who mixed feelings. During the formation of my ‘O ur biRTb is bur a sleep and a pougemng; is at this moment probably Dennison said Thursday that he is listening to cognitive abilities, I was given The soul Thar Rises wnh us, ouk life's s t a r , happily whittling and couldn’t the survey because he believes that even if you don’t the opportunity to nurture this H h t Ji had elsewheRe ns semng, care less whether I’m dead or agree with a critique, you should still listen. He also area that my nature had And coaxrh pww apax: alive. said that communication is a problem in any organi­ neglected. It came in the form Not in ermxe poxgerpdness, Man did he wear some zation, but good discussion could improve matters. of my lOth-grade typing class And nor in urrex nakedness, funny pants, though. Did I But Dennison’s communication record with the and the man who was to res­ Bur mailing clouds op gloxy do we coax mention his pants? students is already bad because of the athletic fee cue me from this verbal F roo) Cod, to pxe up The d u ll puss’ -Shecky Daly knows “The decision. The survey shows that the faculty doesn’t sludge: Guy Woodworth. Charge of the Light Brigade” agree with his decision, which would make a majori­ Fortunatelessly, Mr. Huh. I remember getting bervatim. ty of people on the campus against him on this deci­ sion. Dennison could have done a better job in relating Letters to the Editor his specific reasons for endorsing a fee that the stu­ that editorial; our agendas are mention way dents didn’t want. He still should. Feel free to ask, very full. out of my Even though Dennison has open office hours ASUM will give facts We would be very happy to price range. when anybody can visit him, he and the administra­ When I Editor, inform you about what is real­ tion should make it a policy to make policies more contacted the Thank you for the expres­ ly going on and dispel any open to discussion for both faculty and students. GAA office to sion of your opinion on the myths you may have. We hold And though Dennison has done a fair job at using try to under­ activities of ASUM and the office hours, and if you can’t his influence for the good of UM when dealing with stand why I SPA Committee in the Kaimin make it to any, we can be the regents, it would be easier to praise him for that was being forced to join their viewpoint that appeared on reached through our ASUM if all policies he deals with were more available to organization or forfeit my Oct. 12. But we must ask, mailboxes and/or our phone seats, I was told that the gen­ student and faculty comment. where was the information for numbers. Niles Brush can be der equity laws required equal It might be a good idea for Dennison to go to the this opinion gathered? reached at 243-3940, ext. 7532 students with his decisions rather than wait for the No member of ASUM or the and Holly Pullar at 243-5897. scholarships for men and women which the university students to come to him. Or is it his plan to try and SPA was contacted prior to let things slip under the rug? Who knows, maybe it’s this editorial. Therefore, the Sincerely, could not afford to provide. high time he came out and told us. “facts” that were presented Niles Brush, ASUM sena­ This amazed me, I thought tor, sophomore, microbiolo­ Title IX was passed over 20 Kevin Crough had no real foundation upon which they were based. A sin­ gy / MedTech years ago, so why is the uni­ gle five minute telephone con­ Holly Pullar, SPA versity still struggling with versation to any member of Legislative Affairs, senior, equalizing scholarships. It felt ASUM or the SPA could have communication and political like the university was using Correction erased any beliefs that ASUM science “those women” who felt they lost its spine after “J.P. gate.” should be equal as justifica­ In a letter to the editor in Thursday’s Kaimin, a headline While we believe that Athletic Association tion for blackmailing me into incorrectly stated the position of Monte Jewell and other ASUM should act as a voice ‘gift’ is ‘blackmail’ joining their organization. law students. It should have read: “Law students favor a for the students, we do not When I suggested that they woman’s legal right to choose,” not “Law students favor believe that loud means effec­ Editor, raise ticket prices across the abortion.” tive. This was illustrated on I am a long-time fan of the board to handle the increased Friday, Oct. 14, when ASUM Lady Griz basketball team. I cost of scholarships, I was Business Manager, Tye have been a season ticket informed that ticket prices Dienes wrote a guest column holder for 12 years and have had no bearing on scholar­ MONTANA KAIMIN explaining why ASUM and been attending games for ships and that unrestricted much longer. This year, after I “gifts” to the GAA were the Editorial B oard m em bers Business Office: (406) 243-6541 the SPA have not made racy Editor...... Kyle Wood News Room: (406) 243-4310 headlines. We have been too had already purchased my only way of meeting the need News Editors...... Janet Howell, LETTERS POLICY: Letters should busy doing our jobs. season tickets, I was informed for funds. It is my firm belief ...... Ashley Wilson, Tomoko Otake be no more than 300 words, typed that both gender bashing and ...... Kevin Crough and double-spaced. They must The issues that were called that in order to keep the seats Arts Editor...... Virginia Jones Include signature, valid mailing into question in the Kaimin I had paid for I must become a blackmail are beneath the Sports Editor...... CoreyTaule address, telephone number and stu­ member of the Grizzly university system. I will still Features Editor...... Jeff Jones dent’s year and major, if applicable. viewpoint on Oct. 12, are cur­ Editorials are the product of a All letters are subject to editing for rently being addressed. The Athletic Association. I was continue to support the Lady group consensus with heavy clarity and brevity. Writers are limit­ manner in which they are told that for a “gift” of $150 Griz Basketball Team, but my doses of the writer's own opinion. ed to two letters per month. Letters per year, over and above the respect for the university is Business Manager....Mendy Moon should be mailed or, preferably, addressed may not be a “full Office Manager...... Vicki Warp brought to the Kalmln office In room throated-roar,” but we are def­ cost of the season tickets, I greatly diminished. Advertising Representatives...... 206 of the Journalism Building with initely not “whimpering.” We could keep the seats I have ...... Chris Goode, Jennifer Jasek a valid ID for verification. are not just working on those held for 12 years. In my opin­ Sincerely, issues that were addressed in ion, that’s blackmail, not to Bonnie Konschak Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 21,1994 3 with Danny Smitherman, 8-12 Country Dance — 7:30- Concerning U p.m., The Ark basement, 538 10:30 p.m., Union Hall, spon­ A x (2. . . All-State University Ave. sored by the Missoula Folklore Festival — All- October Poetry Reading — Susan Society, Duke Nuken and the State Gala Concert, Howe, 8 p.m., Social Sciences Atomic Waste Band, $4 for MFS with 360 Montana 21 352. members and $5 for nonmem­ 4 / 1 i < 1 A 111 Friday high school stu­ bers. dents in a band, choir and Young People’s orchestra, 7:30 p.m., University Alcoholics October Open Kayaking Theatre, tickets $3, on sale Anonymous — — 7-9 p.m., Grizzly October beginning at 4 p.m., University 7:30-9 p.m., The 22 Pool, $3/person plus Saturday |23 Theatre Box Office. Lifeboat, 532 equipment rental Sunday , Narnia Coffee House — University Ave. fees, call 243-2763. mmmmm Chases can leave hunters stranded Kevin M ullen the chase leads too far into the bow season because the weath­ for the Kaimin backcountry and the hunters er is worse, more people are overextend themselves,” he hunting, and bow hunting Rifle hunters need to be said. requires more skill and prepa­ cautious when opening day “On opening day, many peo­ ration. rolls around so they don’t end ple are hunting in unfamiliar Improta, who has been up stuck in the backcountry territory. Some aren’t aware of stranded in the backcountry, A Costume unprepared. how drastically the weather said being prepared is impor­ “Some hunters see some­ can change, especially when tant in case you have to spend thing, then leave their truck they are in the high country, an unplanned night out. Carry Contest and go after it without the where the weather can move a good fire-starter, extra food right clothing, food and fluids,” in like a fog.” and dress well, which means Monday, Oct. 31, University Center said Dudley Improta, recre­ Alduenda said the opening no cotton clothing, he said. If tegistration: 12:00 -12:15 p.m. ation specialist at Campus weekend of rifle season is the someone becomes lost, he said ounge (2nd floor) Recreation. Many hunters are busiest time for Montana to find shelter, build a fire and tostume Parade: 12:20 p.m. out of shape, and a wounded Search and Rescue, which is a conserve energy. He discour­ .'rizes: Immediately following animal takes longer to track part of the County Sheriff’s aged trying to find a way out than expected, he said. Department. because it’s easy to become Pat Alduenda, a Missoula General rifle hunting sea­ more disoriented. city firefighter and two-year son for deer and elk opens Being able to read a topo­ Montana Search and Rescue Sunday, Oct. 23 and closes graphical map and having volunteer, said the chase is Nov. 27. compass skills is also impor­ what gets hunters into trouble. Improta said more incidents tant, Improta said. When “Sometimes after the shoot, occur during rifle season than backcountry hunting, Improta carries an altimeter, which PIPELINE HOTLINE allows him to leave gear behind and find it again by - PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY - traversing a hillside at a 721-7500 Advising Sessions for Spring Semester 1995 known altitude. Thursday, October 271994:4 p.m. - 5 p.m. O SIJ Wednesday, November 2,1994:4 p.m. - 5 p.m. 0 0 McGill Hall, Room 025 RESEARCH HFORMATKM Largest Library of information in U. 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PIZZA POWER PLAY> Win a FREE pizza I Collect llOOYDS ] And or a chance i WIN! to go to Hie Trade-In CD's Must Be ROSE BOWL! Full Length, Un-Scratched, And In Original Jewel Bex With hastines All Cover A rt Trade subject books • music • video m , To Hastinss Approval. 721-7500 3100 Brooks Ave* Up Ta S1S.W Iweryday Price ^ 4 Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 21,1994 Do Laundry Poverello SDKS and Study. Too! gets fancy • Open 24 Hours • Study Tables for Students for benefit • Espresso Bar M ark M atthew s 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) Kaimin Reporter Warm brie cheese mousse with chestnuts covered by a BLACHFOOT TAVERN cream sauce with seedless red grapes. Mixed greens with Casino £ Restaurant roasted garlic mustard vinai­ grette, garnished with king "Get off the beaten track!" crab meat. Poached rainbow DART MACHINES trout with shrimp stuffing. KENO/POKER And for dessert, white choco­ TACO BAR late bread pudding with lin- (Monday Night!) gonberry coulius, a fruit puree. That’s part of the menu for RED HOOK MICRO the 5th Annual Poverello BREW Center Benefit Dinner that $1.50 a mug UM’s College of Technology (Mondays Only) students and faculty in culi­ KARAOKE nary arts began prepping Oct. 22 Thursday. HALLOWEEN PARTY The Poverello Center, locat­ Oct. 29 ed at 535 Ryman Ave., pro­ TWO TELEVISIONS vides shelter and food for Watch Football! homeless people in Missoula. 21/2 miles out of Bonner In 1993 it served 81,608 meals Holly Tripp/Kaimin and provided 19,843 nights of ROSS LODAHL, culinary art teacher at UM Tech (left) and Tom on Highway 200 shelter to needy individuals. Siegel, executive chef of Dining Services at UM, evaluate their buns ______258-6091______The center’s service costs are Thursday in preparation for a benefit banquet for the Poverello Center. estimated at $22 per night for CLIP-N-SAVE shelter and $3 per meal. source of opportunity for the The center, which gets only students to get experience out­ Creative IT S HALLOWEEN! 8 percent of its money from the side the school kitchen,” he Catering federal government, also runs said. “All their work counts as We hove the BIGGEST school time. Well give them a the Joseph Residence, a 24- ry Creative Catering's selection of new & hour shelter that has helped day off from class later on.” IMPLE PANTRY Lodahl will work with about 128 families since April 1991. designed with the used costume moteriol 15 ACF chefs, like Schuhbauer The center hopes to raise mobile in mind! close to $15,000 from the bene­ of Village Red Lion Inn and for the do-it-yourself fit dinner. Tickets for the meal Nick Marvin of Holiday Inn. ke-Home Dinners! costume maker! are $25 per person. A coordinated effort by the “A person couldn’t find this culinary community makes it meal any place for under $50,” all possible, Schuhbauer said. 10/24 Merb-Bpasted Qame Mens Including: said Klaus Schuhbauer, presi­ The food is donated by local 10/25 L iver a n d Onions restaurant food suppliers. 10/26 Apple & Cheddar Staffed (Porl^Chops • Masks dent of the American Culinary 10/27 Italian StuffedShells w/Merb 'Bread Federation, whose Missoula Holiday Inn provides the space 10/26 Chili in Cannon Balls • Makeup area members will help cook and some of the serving help. 10/31 Qhosts and (joblins (joulash the meal. The feast begins Saturday • Wigs at 5:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn *Mention this ad and receive a Ross Lodahl, a UM Tech 1020 North Avenue culinary arts instructor, said with hors d’oeuvres. A silent FREE dessert! auction, which will include (by the Blacksheep) the benefit is an opportunity $5 per dinner 549-6969 for students to support a good Griz and Lady Griz basketball Call 721-1418 CHECK US OUT! cause and earn school credits. tickets and some art, precedes by 1 p.m. for pick-up Student Discounts “Banquets like this are a the banquet at 5 p.m. between 4:30 & 6:30 p.m. at goodwill A v a ilab le 631 S. Higgins [j: You Have Neven Visued FLAMINGO TANNING *\m m \ asum programming m m m k p re$ent s T*y Come see ow Swimsuit collec 3101 Russel 728-646 Bootsy mm On Us! N E W K IJL I wnh coupon Collins and his New Rubber Band featuring Bernie Worrell W ED N ESD AY Large Oct* t O , 19 9 4 8 p*m* $6 Pizza UC Ballroom Must ask for the SIS students Student Special SI 7 general On sale at all TIC-IT-E-Z outlets. Any 1-Topping Large Pizza For funky tickets* call 143-4999. Delivery • Dine-In • Carry-out For more funky info* call 143- This special delivered to University area only. 9 6 0 1 All day • every day. No coupon needed. Limited time offer. Halloween comes early this yeartt 6e< down w ith your bad self and party with this 18-piece funk bandt Godfather’s P iz z a Bootzilla will be 247 W. Front 3521 Brooks 721-3663 721-3663 rockin' the house!! Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 21,1994 5

Z jIH A L L n S t in K i A world exists below your footsteps J e ff Jones Kaimin Features Editor s facilities workers continue to scratch out a living under­ ground in UlVFs sweltering caverns, there will be light at A the end of the tunnels — all three miles of them. The tunnel system, used to carry heat and communications lines under the university, is growing. By winter, additional sec­ tions will connect the new Pantzer Hall dorm and the new busi­ ness building to the existing tunnels. These are the major blood vessels that keep the campus going,” said Bill Queen, Facilities Services’ assistant director of maintenance during a tour. When the heating plant was built in 1923, architects created a network of cement tunnels to house steam pipes that warm structures and dorm rooms around the university. More buildings sprang up and the tunnels burrowed below. Mike Burke, a heating plant engineer, highlighted the bene­ fits of the system for workers, and the hazards awaiting the unaware in the tunnel's maze. “See that yellow cable there,” said Burke, arching his flash- light toward the wall in an 8-by-8-foot section under the University Center. “That carries 12,470 volts.” Burke said the tunnels provide quick access for workers who fix equipment such as faulty valves on the steam pipes, hissing constantly at 289 degrees. The tunnels also make phone, cable television and computer lines easy to get to, he said. In spite of their knowledge of the tunnel system, both Burke and Queen have had close calls. Burke never leaves home without a flashlight. He was mak­ ing a routine check underground one day when the naked light BOB DOWERS welds pipe supports in tunnel sections that lead to the new William and Rosemary bulbs that illuminate most sections turned off. UaUagher Business Building. “I had to feel my way out,” Burke said. “That’s why I carry a flashlight on my hip all the time.” Burke surfaced unscathed but Queen wasn’t so lucky. I was going north toward the Field House and was in a hurry,” said Queen, walking away from an intersection under the tennis courts he calls “Hollywood and Vine.” “I hit my head on an overhead pipe. It nearly cold-cocked me.” Neither Queen nor Burke have spotted any pack rats or mice running through the maze. Only silverfish, a small wingless insect, seem to flourish in the 90- degree heat that burns the nostrils like a day*s stay in a dry sauna. Burke said a nest of snakes disappeared from one of the science labs a decade or so ago and were rumored to be living in the tunnels. ut tales of 20-foot pythons or hairy, palm-sized spiders waiting to jump down an unsuspecting neck haven’t kept students from venturing into the B tunnels over the years. A group got lost down here for a long time,” Burke said. “I understand they finally screamed and hollered until they were rescued.” Burke said when “Dungeons and Dragons” peaked in popularity, it was the rage for students to act out the game underground. Locked steel gates, grided in the pattern of jail-cell doors, now thwart dragon slayers throughout the maze. Before the Lodge opened in 1955, resident assistants often led students through the tunnels from Turner Hall to the Corbin Hall dining room on winter days. RECENT RAINS caused puddles to form in the tunnel stretching from the No one had to leave a trail of bread crumbs to find their way back. The path University Center to the heating plant. Photos by Chris Jacobs went straight from one dorm to the other. “Some of the former ‘housemothers’ told me they would walk the ladies wonder about the phenomenon and ask around, he said. Some wander down and get caught. through in inclement weather,” said Ron Brunell, Residence Life director, and himself a resident assistant more than 30 years ago. “I make it known to them we couldn’t have them doing that,” Brunell said. University archivist Dale Johnson, who pens books on the school’s history, “Besides being dangerous down there, they could shut off the heat to a building.” said some of the early-morning tunnel sightings would be unusual by today’s’ Burke said a burning blast of hot water could hit someone in the face from the standards. wrong turn of a drain valve. “The girls from Turner ate breakfast in Corbin Hall,” he said. “They didn’t It’s been a while since Brunell has had to drip-torture or stretch a student on have to get dressed. They could wear robes and their hair up in curlers.” Turner the “rack” to extract a confession. is still an all-women’s residence hall. But with jagged-toothed jack-o’-lanterns starting to invite the curious up dark Brunell said the tunnels aren’t a deep, dark secret around campus, especially porches, beware the ghosts of Halloween past that softly call your name from the in the winter when the heat melts the snow and exposes the ground. Students tunnels as you walk home from a late-night class. I just came up for daylight,” said Bill Queen. “I’m starting to fossilize. E B A B B a i "Okay, what’s the catch?"

\ ThehV COMPAQ. The Catch! Plus, you’ll benefit from CompaqCare, a 3-year warranty (first year on-site) package featuring lifetime toll-free technical support. You’re right, there is a catch. But just look at what you’ll reel in: Look at the software package! • A Compaq Presario 425 computer DOS 6.2, Windows 3.1, PFS-Windows with a 486SX/25 processor • A full *999 At this price, it’s the catch o f the year! Works, Crayola Art Studio, Max Fax, But this price is reserved for students, faculty 200MB of Hard Drive • 4MB of RAM America Online, Prodigy, Compaq Tab and staff of The University o f Montana (expandable up to 20 MB) • 14" color Works, Quicken Special Edition- and UC COMPUTERS is open monitor • a 3.5" 1.44MB disk drive FREE Lotus 1-2-3 for Windows and M-F...8 to 6 SAT...10 to 6 . **I\vo ISA expansion slots • A mouse Ami Pro 3.1 for Windows w/purchase ‘ Gladly accepted for a amounts up to $500 6 Montana Kaimin, Friday, October 21,1994 sports

UM to face embattled Weber State c ”* c I N A L h i m L Corey Taule #2 Montana Grizzlies vs. improved from last season. Kaimin Sports Editor Weber State Wildcats Comers Acen Chiles and Keith Things didn’t look very •Kickoff, Saturday, Oct. 22, Burke have been solid and the bright for Weber State’s foot­ 12:07 p.m. Wildcat Stadium defensive line was exceptional ball team at the start of this (17,500). against Northern Arizona. season. UM’s opponent this •The game will be televised Still, the Wildcats have the week, lost its starting quarter­ on Prime Sports Northwest. better numbers and are play­ back, Brad Otton, who trans­ •Offense: The Wildcats are ing at home. ferred to the University of rebuilding because of the loss •Edge: Weber State. Southern California, and of quarterback Brad Otton, •Special Teams: This looks starting tailback Markeith who transferred to USC, and like it could be a battle Ross, who bolted for San Markeith Ross, who went to between WSlFs Pokey Eckford, Diego State. The players who San Diego State. Montana’s who leads all of I-AA in punt did stay were left wondering if offense has again been impres­ returns, and UM’s return com­ they would have a season at sive this year, averaging 40 bination of Damon Boddie and all because of a lack of funds points a contest. Wildcat junior Shalon Baker. What gives the in the athletic department. quarterback Bryan Martin has Grizzlies the advantage in this However, through all the done a good job filling the gap area is the steadiness of kicker adversity, the Wildcats have left by Otton, but UM still has Andy Larson and punter Scott posted a respectable 4-3 more weapons. Gurnsey. record this season. Weber •Edge: Montana. •Overall: The Wildcats will State coach Dave Arslanian •Defense: For the first time definitely provide a tough test said his team has been deter­ in many years, the Wildcats for Montana and homecoming mined to prove wrong those are ranked at the top of the games are always difficult for who said Weber State couldn’t conference in defense. Senior the road team. This will be a afford to field a competitive linebacker Rob Hitchcock had tough, hard-fought game, pre­ team. 18 tackles in Weber’s win cisely, the type that UM quar­ “We’ve been able to do against Southern Utah last terback Dave Dickenson does much more than the adminis­ Tofer Towe/Kaimin week. The Wildcats have 35 not lose. If it’s close, he will tration thought we would,” SENIOR LINEBACKER Dan Downs, the Big Sky Conference pre­ sacks and 10 interceptions in find a way to win. Arslanian said. season MVP, attempts to block a pass during Thursday’s practice. seven games this season. •The Final Line: Montana The game, which is home­ especially in the quarterback the kids are looking ahead, Montana’s defense is markedly 28 Weber State 24. coming for Weber State, position, where junior Bryan but when you have a big game should attract a crowd of Martin has replaced Otton. coming up, you never know if around 13,000. The Wildcats “You have to remember someone deep inside is looking have consistently drawn good that when we played them ahead.” I" JKEEPEPSV attendance this year, which last year, it was the first game •Going into Saturday’s Fountain Drink was a criteria in keeping the Otton played in,” Read said. “I game, Montana has won 15 program alive. Still, Arslanian will say this. Bryan Martin regular season games in a row with purchase of any doesn’t know if it will be will be a better quarterback and 13 straight Big Sky Especiales! enough. than Otton was at the time he Conference games. “The community has made played us.” •Senior wide receiver a loud statement,” he said. And will Montana, ranked Shalon Baker, who already expires 10/30/94 “There’s no question what the second in the country and holds the record for career 802 H iggins Ave. community wants. Unfor­ boasting a gaudy 6-0 record, touchdowns at UM, is only Call for take-out orders tunately, the administration be looking ahead to the show­ eight grabs short of the career 543-6727 will decide what happens and down with Idaho next week in catches record and is 124 some of them want to do away Missoula? Read said he hopes yards shy of breaking UM’s with football.” not, but has fears along those career receiving yards mark, Still, Montana coach Don lines. both held by Bill Cockhill. Read said that UM will not “That’s a big fear,” he said. Senior Scott Gurnsey is third see any drop off in talent from “I hope I’m wrong. I really in career yards, 213 yards when they last played Weber, have no reason to believe that behind Cockhill. Lady Griz travel to face tough UW team Johnna Espinoza like Washington “will definite­ Washington, has been ranked for the Kaimin ly make you better.” in or near the top 10 in the Duerksen said the Huskies nation, depending on the m p t n p p n M The Lady Griz Soccer team are a big, strong and very week. They have played four OFFSPRING (5-4) will play one their tough­ physical team that will chal­ ranked teams this year post- est games of the 1994 season lenge the Lady Griz. See “Soccer” page 7 This slammin1 punk-rock on Friday when they meet the University of Washington album is a masterpiece Huskies (8-3-1) at Seattle. of deafening proportions! Lady Griz head coach Betsy Duerksen said playing teams YARD SALE! 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continued from page 6 ing 1-2-1 record. The Lady Griz stayed with the loss, and she was con­ recorded her fourth shut-out of Duerksen said the Lady Minnesota for 65 minutes, cerned they would have a hard the season against Griz are coming off a frustrat­ only to have the Gophers score time coming out aggressive Northwestern, and is ranked Soccer: ing weekend after they lost to three goals in 15 minutes. against Northwestern. But seventh in the region in goals- Minnesota 4-1, but came back Duerksen said the Lady Griz Duerksen was pleasantly sur­ against average at (0.96). to beat Northwestern 2-0. were very disappointed with prised. •Thorson and several other “They came Lady Griz out really fired players up,” she said. UM vs. Washington should have Extra Large New York Style One player in Seattle, Husky no trouble performing Field, Friday 4 p.m. finding their particularly way around well is fresh­ UM vs. Gonzaga when they 16 Slice Pizza men goalkeep­ in Spokane, Martin arrive in er Railene Field, Saturday 5 p.m. Seattle. A Thorson, number of Duerksen the players 2 toppings said. are from the Seattle area and “She is coming on really will be playing in front of fami­ with cheese well,” Duerksen said. “She is ly and friends. The Lady Griz $ c o o stepping up more and more.” will play Gonzaga for the third Plus Thorson’s statistics are and final time this season on Two 16 oz. Sodas impressive. She has 54 saves, Saturday in Spokane. J ^ a r n t a Two Medium New York Style C o ffe e 8 Slice Pizzas l ^ o u g e Your choice $ 0 9 9 Live Entertainment of Fridays, 8-12 a.m. 3 to p p in g s featuring... on each! 700 S.W. Higgins Danny Smitherman 7 2 8 -7 5 7 5 iE M P O R I U M , 538 University Ave. • (Use Arthur Ave. entrance)

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for POOL, FOOSBALL AND TABLE 8-BALL PLAYERS: THE UC The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be advertisements which are placed in the TENNIS! GAMEROOM HAS DOUBLE three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin Classified Section. We urge all readers to ELIMINATION TOURNAMENTS business office. Journalism 206. use their best judgement and investigate Pregnant? Worried? A place to talk things EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT AT 5 PM. $5 fully any offers of employment, over. Someone to talk to. Personal, ENTRY FEE. UC COMPUTERS investment or related topics before paying Confidential. Free Pregnancy Tests. 1st 243-4921 1 pair Altec Speakers Model A7X “Voice out any money. Way Pregnancy Support Center, 549- HELP WANTED of the Theatre”. These are cultural icons! 0406. Please call for our hours. WARNING! CERAMIC FEVER. No $300 obo, 721-6481. LOST AND FOUND Need babysitter for two children known cure. Not fatal. Pottery classes Pizza Lovers- D'Angelo’s Nightly Saturdays and some week nights. Call help symptoms. 8 weeks $39, 543-7970. New rollerblades, elbow pads - mens size Found: Special: Buy any large 16" Pizza and 721-4980. 6 & 7 - $50/pr. 542-0357, leave message. receive the second large 16" Pizza for Doesn’t a relaxing MASSAGE sound -black appointment book left in LA 244 only $6.50. Take out dine in. Call ahead Credit for Internship — Organize a great? U of M SPTA is holding a massage COMPUTERS Adam T. 721-6871,4-7 P.M. M-TH bilingual tutoring program. Contact Pat clinic Oct. 24-28. Sign-up for massages is -book on sign language Murphy at 243-2586. at UC on Oct. 18,20,21 from 12-5 pm. EVERYDAY!!! -Phil. 210.01 faculty pack, F93 It’s true! Laguna West will be closing its Cost $5 for 20 min MASSAGE! HARDWARE & SOFTWARE -MT Comprehensive Annual Financial doors! Come in now to save 10% Get a chance to be around the Griz Priced for the student budget UC Report 6/30/90 storewide on all of your favorite basketball team! The Men’s basketball HEAL yourself through gentle touch. Computers— Student/Faculty owned -History of Am. Lit. - Allison M. brandnames! 1425 S. Higgins. team is looking for a manager. Must be Discover the power of REIKI, a simple since 1986. -2 English writing books found 8/31/94 free from 11:00-2:00. Contact Coach and direct intuitive art, which employs -1 Japanese text Adios! Au revoir! Ciao! Todd Schmautz at 243-5399. Universal Life Force Energy to promote IBM compatible 486DX/50. 125 meg. -1 black notebook from freshman Laguna West labels for less is going out healing on all levels. Reiki I Class: 10-22- hard drive, 3 1/2 and 5 1/4 disk drives. seminar of business! Save 10% store wide on our Wanted: part-time nanny. 25 hrs./wk. 94. Call 549-6843 for details. Western Runs MS-DOS 5.0 and Windows 3.1. -1 top binding steno notepad great brand name merchandise. 1425 S. Must have own transportation. Good Montana Reiki Network. Includes 16 bit, 1 meg VGA card, 13” -Michael Anderson, we have a Dos and Higgins. wages. 3 refs, and resume required. Call monitor, 2400-baud internal modem, Windows homework assignment for you for interview. 251-2759. Certified ENG/JOUR teacher edits UM extended keyboard, mouse and surge -various miscellaneous books Erin: meet me at Laguna West, 1425 S. student papers. 549-3127. protector. 2 years old, in excellent Claim in LA 101. Must ID to claim all Higgins, for its Going Out of Business Volunteer desperately needed. Help out condition. Comes with software: MS-DOS unmarked materials. You have until sale. 10% off reg. priced merchandise homebound adult with daily activities. FREE cleaning and inspection with MTB 6 upgrade, QuarkXpress, WordPerfect 5.2, October 28 to claim materials. storewide. Starting 10/19/94. Call Missy Reno at 243-4442 for more tune, repair, winterization. $15 Quicken, miscellaneous games and more. Colleen info. professional prompt service. Jason @ 549- Call 721-4566. Found: a pair of brown wire prescription 0842. glasses with case on Van Buren under NO GIMMICKS HOLIDAY HELP. Part time. May Used computers for sale: Zeos 286-PC for interstate bridge. Come to Kaimin office EXTRA INCOME NOW! continue through Spring. Flexible AUTOMOTIVE $300; Zeos 386SX-PC for $600; IBM to claim. Envelope stuffing - $600-800 every week: scheduling available. Call 9-12 pm, M- PS2 Model 80 (386) for $650. Noel, 251- Free details: SASE to Fri, 549-4377. Exceptional 1985 Mazda 626, 728-4852. 3867. Lost: two keys on a guatamalan bracelet: International Inc. one bike, one house key. Disappeared 1375 Coney Island Ave. BUSINESS OPPS. 1973 Toyota Landcruiser stationwagon, For sale: Canon BJ200e printer. Excellent near The Black Sheep/Good Food Store Brooklyn, New York 11230 4wd, 4 doors, runs good, $2000, 721- condition. $295 obo. 549-9749 last Saturday, 10-15. M’Leah 721-2696. Earn $20-50 per hour PT/FT. Flexible, 6481. Tired of Clinton and his mountain of friendly, pays daily 721-2490. PERSONALS External CD-ROM package includes three Bureaucrats? Fight back with the College 73 Cad Coup D’ville. Runs great. Needs CD’s and soundcard single speed CD- Republicans. Monday Oct. 24, 8 pm U.C. TYPING paint. $850/obo. 721-8287 lv. msg. ROM with all installation info and books. Early Birds—D’Angelo’s now serving Conference Room 114. info. 721-8792. $200 obo. Call Travis 721-2278. Hunter Bay Coffee starting at 8 A.M.! FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543- Crenmpuff white 1980 Datsun wagon Cocaine use can (and does) cause cardiac 3782. automatic, 30 mpg, stereo, snow tires. CARLO’S BUYS Montana MUN staff meets Wednesdays at arrest, stroke and seizures. Long term use Newly rebuilt motor, 549-5819 $1750 7 P.M. in UC Montana Rooms. Call Brien causes depression, paranoia and thoughts RUSH WORDPERFECT Everyday CARLO’S buys Levi 501 ’s, Barnett at 728-4573 for more info. of suicide. TYPING—Berta 251-4125 ‘86 T-bird 84,000 mi $2900/offer. Great Gap, Banana Republic, Biker Jackets and A not so subtle reminder from condition. Call Wendy, 549-5675. much more. $$$$$$ CARLO’S 543-6350 Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - Self Qver Substances at UM, sponsors of Fast, WordPerfect, Laser, Lyn 721-6268 Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated Substance Use Awareness Week, Oct. 24- FOR SALE CARLO’S PAYS HIGHEST $$$$$$$ individuals. Fast, simple, easy - no 28, 1994. Typist. Fast, accurate, experienced. 251- 50 US. 543-6350 M-SAT 11:30-5:30, 204 financial obligation. (800) 775-3851 ext. 4931. MACINTOSH Computer. Complete 3rd. 33. WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU system including printer only $500. Call MIX DRINKING AND SEX? MORE SERVICES Chris at 800-289-5685. MISCELLANEOUS YOU SAY THIS CAMPUS NEEDS THAN YOU EXPECTED. Self Over HAPPY HOUR? THE UC GAME ROOM Substances COMPUTER REPAIR Exercise machine, similar Soloflex. $50. Cellular Service $14.99 and up. DOES. M-F 5:00-7:00 PM 1/2 PRICE Most makes and models Must sell! 243-6212, 363-4348. Glenn Phones $75.00 and up. Call A1 240-1111 BOB WARD & Sons SPORTING GOODS CENTERS Missoula • Hamilton • Helena • Butte • Bozeman H u n t i n g t B H f K j l OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. REMINGTON RIFLE AMMO DUOFOLD 243, 6MM, 270, 280, 30-30, 30-06 UNDERWEAR ONLY 2-Layer SALE tops or bottoms $9.99 Reg. $16 $9.99 each 7MM, REM, MM6 Polypropylene SALE $11.99 tops or bottoms $9.99 Reg. $16 each ENTIRE STOCK HUNTING KNIVES EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT BUCK, KERSHAW, GERBER, BROWNING, REMINGTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. $25 m HJF ■ ■ H SALE OFF BUSHNELL BINOCULARS $19.99 7x35 SALE Center Focus Reg. $42.95 $29.99 WOOL GLOVMITTS 10x50 SALE Thinsulate Insulate Center Focus Reg. $52.95 $39.99 Reg. $18 SALE $11,99 10x25 Camo SALE Compacts Reg. $105.95 $49.99 Columbia Hiking Shoes Womens1 Oneonta PENTAX Reg. $70 COMPACT BINOCULAR Sale $49.99 10x24 UCF Mens' Gallinas Reg. $170.00 Reg. $75

SALE Sale $54.99 $89.99 Mens' Tucannon Reg. $80 KNAPP SPORT SAWS Sale $59.99 Reg. $11.99 SALE QlnCrosse W o o d s m a n $ 9.99 Hunting Boots R eg . $ 1 0 0 MINI-MAG LITE with batteries Reg. $9.99 Sale $69.99 SALE $7.99 Open HOURS: r 9 to 9 Daily Saturday 9 to 5=30 sat. ■ 10 to 4 Sun. BOB WABB Until 2300 Brooks ■3S3551 9 p.m. 728-3220