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9-19-1997 Montana Kaimin, September 19, 1997 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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•UM student walks again. Page 6 •Eye Spy: Middle Ages women Page 8 •Grizz take on St. M ary’s of University news Page 10 Kaim in Friday, September 19,1997 Our 100th year, Issue 12 Staff may reject contract Contract offers minimal raises, stipulated bonuses increase for the last seven Soqja Lee Kaimin Reporter years. Under the proposed con UM staff who are angry tract, the staff wouldn’t be about a proposed contract awarded bonuses for work offering them minimal raises they do on the job. Instead and community service-based these bonuses would be bonuses, are threatening to awarded for community-ser send the measure back to the vice work, like donating blood bargaining table this month. or volunteering at a church. The contract proposes rais Staff with salaries above es between 1 percent and 4.5 the market would receive a Terry SteUa/Kaimin percent for most university $350 bonus in December 1997 SUPREME COURT Justice Sandra Day O’Connor answers a question from a student during a panel staff. About 36 percent of UM’s if they met the community-ser discussion in the Castles Center of the law school Thursday afternoon. Sitting next to O’Connor is Bob Bennett, counsel to President Clinton. staff would see only a 1 per vice requirements. Those cent increase in their salary below the market would under the new contract. receive a $200 bonus in O’Connor addresses Montanans at UM Last spring the Legislature December. Each individual campus O’Connor said a case deal O’Connor said that the approved 1 percent pay Nate Schweber increases for all state employ would be required to come up Kaimin Reporter ing with handgun safety that framers of the Constitution originated in Missoula and could not foresee what future ees. Union members say those with the bonus money. The increases would only amount contract also states that lay Supreme Court Justice another case involving the problems would arise. offs could be necessary to fund Sandra Day O’Connor took the storage of nuclear waste were However, she praises the fed to about 10 cents more an podium Thursday in the instrumental in defining the eral-state mix of governments hour for university staff. the bonuses, although it does Montana Theatre and state-federal relationship. in the United States, which Staff at UM, UM College of n’t specify how many could addressed a longtime govern “Congress can persuade or she said either resembles a Technology, Montana State lose jobs. ment problem — the bounds coax the state,” O’Connor said. layered cake or a marble cake. University Bozeman and Sue Malek, president of between the state and federal “But it can’t resort to coercion “Whichever way you slice it, Billings, and Montana Tech in MPEA, said the problems in governments. or overtake the state function it’s clear that the government Butte will vote on the pro the contract have also created About 500 excited listeners in intrastate balance.” was eloquently designed to posed contract during the next some discontent within the gobbled up the seats, leaving O’Connor praised the accommodate individual free two weeks by mail ballot. staff’s union. Supreme Court especially for doms,” she said. “This country the floor congested with people “I’m not standing on the “There’s been enough dis- the New York case in which is the embodiment of democra in expensive attire sitting other side of the fence, but I gruntlement on campus to get the federal government cy.” cross legged to catch a glimpse am adamant that we don’t rat rid of the MPEA and have the of O’Connor. worked with state govern The audience listened in ments for finding a “creative attentive silence as O’Connor ify the contract,” said Cheryl staff consent to another “The state governments Bramsen, vice president of union,” Malek said. working within their jurisdic solution” to the problem. said she is dedicated to main UM’s Montana Public UM’s staff went on strike in tion and the federal govern Instead of the federal govern taining that embodiment 1991, asking for better wages. ment working within its juris ment strong-arming its way, through her work in the Employees Association. “But diction is crucial to the nation the state governments initiat Supreme Court. I’ve stressed through all of this But many MPEA members say al framework,” O’Connor said, ed their own programs to work “As a Supreme Court that staff need to sit down and a strike is not in the cards gesturing her hands for within federal regulations. Justice, I’m committed to con decide this on their own.” during this round of bargain emphasis. “I think the “Our country does not lack tinue its role in upholding the UM faculty and administra ing. Supreme Court has recently for problems needing legisla underpinnings of the constitu tion have received raises of “I can’t imagine that we helped make a clearer defini tive action,” O’Connor said. tional system,” she said. between 5 and 6 percent in the would ever do that again,” tion of the American govern “The concern is that states After her speech, O’Connor past few years. UM staff has ment.” don’t play a large enough received a standing ovation. seen an average 1 percent see “staff” page 3 role.” It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a protestor! UM activists defy logging, gravity in Oval
Josh Pichler 76,000-acre Cove-Mallard A lone University Police Kaimin Reporter area. The structure is formed Officer approached the struc by a number of logs dug into ture and asked Medley to take The first “tripod” ever erect the ground and then bound Plate down. Medley refused, ed on UM’s campus emerged together by cables or monofila maintaining that he hadn’t from Thursday morning’s mist ment line. It is designed to fall erected the structure. on the Oval, complete with a if any one of the logs is cut or “It was just here,” he said. protestor hanging 12 feet off removed. Nonetheless, the officer the ground. Teamwork was essential in informed the protestors that The structure was the the group’s effort Thursday. they needed a permit for the handiwork of the While EAC chairman Bryce tripod. Environmental Action Smedley supported the levitat EAC members heeded the Committee (EAC), which was ing J.R. Plate, another EAC advice, and scurried to the UC protesting logging in the Cove- activist rushed into the UC to to fill out a facility-use form Mallard area of Idaho’s Nez replenish the environmental with UM’s event planning Perce National Forest and the studies major with a cheese- office. Smedley feared that the arrest of five activists there and-jalapeno bagel. form would take 2 1/2 weeks to Wednesday. Students milled by the tri process, but luck was on his The device constructed on pod during class breaks. A side. the Oval by members of EAC news crew filmed the specta Administrative officer was similar to those used for cle. All that was missing was a Candy Holt followed standard J.R. PLATE, a UM junior in environmental studies, hangs in a tri the past 74 days by protestors visit from “the man.” Shortly procedure and the permit pod erected to protest the logging of Cove-Mallard in Idaho. Plate trying to stop logging in the after 11 a.m., he came. see “protestor” page 3 stayed in the tripod for about four hours. 2 Montana Kaimin, Friday, September 19,1997 O pinion Letters to the Editor Smoke won’t clear The Board of Regents sented to Contract up for vote does not believe that staff us. without enforcement needs anything above a one Many of Dear Editor, percent raise and our Union us do com Staff that are members of rep says that there had to munity ser MPEA will be receiving bal be a reason to grant us a vice on our It’s the bark without the bite. lots in the next few days own time along with a copy of the new bonus. Or maybe it’s the smoke without the fire. I would venture to say because WE University officials made the right decision this month when contract. Please read this that with the increased chose to do so and not as a they passed a new policy forcing UM smokers to retreat at new contract carefully enrollment and mainte way to be paid by our least 25 feet away from campus buildings before lighting up. before you cast your vote. employer. If we want to That decision won’t do much nance of the same amount I will be voting “no” but change any of the language . ______good however, unless these officials each individual must make of staff to service the increased population of stu of the present contract we can enforce their own policy. their own decision. A meet dents, we have demonstrat will still have this opportu Kaimin After a rash of complaints ing was held two weeks ago editorial poured in from people across cam ed our willingness to sup nity and this does NOT and the members attending m ean a strike. You can pus, angered by the hoards of voted unanimously to not port our University. 111 smokers who hang around building Thirty-seven percent of reach me at x5593 for fur ratify the contract with the ther information. Our entry ways, blocking traffic and present language. The staff our employees have second choking passersby, UM President George Dennison OK’d a pol jobs and single parents who union is only as strong as will be receiving between we make it. icy that would push them back. one to four percent raises are raising children may not That policy went into effect the first day of classes on Sept. and a bonus for service per have time to “bake cookies” 2. or attend meetings. As long Cheryl Bramsen, UM formed outside the work Vice President of the MPEA And since then, many smokers have complied, clearing place, to be determined this as we continue to have the away from areas like the Liberal Arts Building and the year by a committee of mental image that we University Center where the clouds of smoke usually hover the union representatives. Next deserve no raise but can heaviest. year the bonus will be based have a bonus if we perform, But of course there are many others who haven’t changed on merit. we will continue to have the their ways and probably never will, unless UM is willing to same type of contract pre make a stand. Nearly three weeks since the policy was put into place, University Police haven’t ticketed or even warned a single entry-way smoker. Rather than assigning officers to patrol the campus in search of those breaking the policy, university officials have opted to take a “self-enforcing” approach, depending on smok ers to answer to their own conscience. The university has shelled out $600 for signs warning smok ers of the new policy. They will also order about 180 ashtrays, ranging between $50 and $250 apiece. But come early November when the mercury begins to nose dive, it’s going to take more than a bundle of signs and some good will to keep even the most conscientious of smokers from retreating back to the warmth of campus doorways, especially when the initial scare of this new policy has worn off. If university officials care enough about this policy to dole out nearly $1,000 to make the measure feasible, then they must be willing to find a reasonable means to enforce it. Very few, including non-smokers, want a “smoking gestapo” unleashed on this campus. But even fewer want to sink money into a university policy without the teeth to do its job. UM officials are on the right track here, but it’s important that they take their own policy seriously. Otherwise they will be doing little more than just wasting bucks and blowing smoke.
Matt Ochsner
Montana Kaimin Concerning U F riday, Sept. 19 Public Library. Recital Hall. The Montana Kaimin, in its 100th Ben Harwood, Steven P. Gingras Random Ringer Handbell year, is published by the students of Arts Writers...... Jennifer Jones, Missoula’s 5th Annual The University of Montana. Hazardous Waste Collection Choir — will be playing at the Missoula. The UM School of Andy Smetanka Benefit and Band — MCAT Journalism uses the Montana Photographers...... Jody Bober, Annual Benefit Auction, includ Days — a call for volunteers to First Presbyterian Church dur Kaimin for practice courses but Tucker Brooks, Kim Eiselein, Tim ing auction, food, music, and a collect paint, batteries, solvents, ing the 9:30 and 11 a.m. ser assumes no control over policy or Kraul,Terry Stella, Jeff Turman, content Yukari Usuda drink, featuring “Cold Beans & aerosol paints, lubricants, vices. E ditorial Board members Columnists...... Kevin Crough, Bacon,” a Missoula country antifreeze and used motor oil, Editor...... Matt Ochsner Tom Mullen grunge band, silent auction fea between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., M onday, Sept. 22 News Editors...... Kevin Crough, Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek Sonja Lee, Tom M ullen, Kim tures windsurfing board, hand continues through Saturday; Skomogoski Business office phone Career Services — workshop Arts Editor...... Cara Grill (406) 243-6541 crafted rocker, piano bench, call 523-4890. Sports Editor...... Bill Foley Newsroom phone computer equipment, etc., on job search strategies, 3-4 Editorials are the product of a p.m., Liberal Arts Building group consensus. (406) 243-4310 admission is $5; call 542-MCAT S a tu rd a y, Sept. 20 Business Manager...... Paula Kaimin On-line for more information. room 305. Rilling httpV/www.umt.eduTkaimin Faculty recital — by flutist Missoula Food Bank — learn D esigner...... Yale Kaul, LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be Football — Grizzlies vs. St. Kristen Jahnke, Kevin Rhoades, Maggie Schuberg, clarinetist about opportunities to harvest Bruce Ely no more than 300 words, typed and Mary’s, 1 p.m., Washington Photo Editors...... Bruce Ely double-spaced. Writers are limited to Maxine Ramey and pianist Grizzly Stadium. organic produce for the Copy Editors...... Josie Bonar. two letters per month. Letters should be Missoula Food Bank at the Katherine Kay, Rob Lubke, Rachel Dorthy Beck Peterson, 7:30 « Sons-of Norway — social McLellan mailed, or preferably brought, to the p.m., Music Recital ‘‘tickets are meeting for members of Lodge Garden City Harvest Volunteer Production Assistants...... Kaimin office in room 206 of the orientation, 4 p.m. at 323 East Demian Jackson, Vince Kong, Kevin Journalism Building with a valid ID for $5 for the general public, $3 for #424, 7:30 p.m. at the Nordic Rhodes, Karen Samuelson students and seniors. Alder St., call Karen at 523- Advertising Representatives...... verification. E-mail may be sent to edi Pines Lodge on Highway 93 Alison Forkner, Emily Garding, tor® selway.umt.edu Letters must Holocaust exhibit — the south of Missoula. FOOD. Jennifer Hoenigsbert, Dan Snediaar include signature (name in the case of Montana Association of Jewish Sons of Norway — board Office Manager...... Vicki Warp E-mail), valid mailing address, tele Office Assistant...... Jessica Communities will be displaying meeting, 7:30 p.m., the Nordic Boch, Dana Macaluso phone number and student's year and Sunday, Sept. 21 Reporters...... Kevin Darst, major, if applicable. All letters are sub a 40-piece poster exhibit titled Pines Lodge on Highway 93 Sonja Lee, Kristen Jahnke, Josh ject to editing for clarity and brevity. south of Missoula. Picnler, Dan Roberts, Nate “The Courage to Remember” Concert — String Orchestra Schweber Longer pieces may be submitted as through Oct. 3 at the Missoula of the Rockies, 7:30 p.m., Music Sports Writers...... Kevin Darst, guest columns. Montana Kalmin, Friday, September 19,1997 3
“staff” continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Job OPPORTUNITIES! staff wants new contract "protestor" Great Ambition? Bramsen said. “But people are working without a contract procedure and the permit Great Rewards! just pretty frustrated, and I since June. And other MPEA materialized within minutes. can’t say that it absolutely leaders hope to see the vote With permit in hand, the Money doesn't grow on trees. You have to earn it. won’t happen.” bring negotiations to a close. EAC returned to the Oval to So why not earn a lot of it? Like what you're doing. Susan Serba, a secretary for At MSU-Bozeman, MPEA continue their protest. The group dispersed about an hour UM purchasing, said the new leaders are hoping to see the And set your own hours, too. later, after handing out about contract ratified during the A Financial Services career can give you all this. contract isn’t acceptable and 1,500 flyers and having logged We will give you the marketing support you need. she hopes to see the issue upcoming vote. four hours of hang time. resolved without a strike. Patty Gunderson, MSU- What's more, you'll be backed by The Guardian, a “It was the perfect direct Serba has also suggested a Bozeman MPEA president, action,” Smedley said. “We growing and financially strong* mutual insurance stronger union take shape on said that staff unhappy about wanted people to know about company with impressive investment yields, quality campus to advocate the rights the bonuses, should go ahead the issue.” products, exemplary ratingst, and careful of TIM’S classified staff. and ratify the contract but While no UM students were management. “The MPEA as it stands refuse to do the community among those arrested in the So if you're a highly motivated self-starter who does not have enough clout,” service work. Cove-Mallard area “If you are only angry about Wednesday, Smedley said possesses discipline, drive, and ambition, we want she said. “And the years’ lead ership in MPEA has hindered the bonus don’t sign up for the three members of EAC are in to meet you! this whole contract.” bonus,” Gunderson said. “But Boise for “jail support.” The Please join us for an information-packed seminar University staff have been do not deny your fellow work- arrested activists had sta . to learn more about how you can share in our tioned themselves in caves surrounded by logs, tree limbs strengths with the Northern Rockies Financial Group. and wire. Others were on September 24,1997 bipods and one latched onto a tree. Conference Room 207 Open “They’d been there for University Center about 74 days, but we didn’t 11:30 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. till really need to access the area until Wednesday,” said Ihor To confirm your attendance, please call 728-6699 Mereszczak, the forest timber by Sept. 23. m idnight staff officer for the Nez Perce Tap into your earnings potential today! National Forest.“They were off ‘ Financial information for The Guardian Life Insurance Company as of The UC is now open until midnight seven days a week. by about 73 days.” 12/31/96: $12.1 billion in assets, $10.9 billion in liabilities (includes The Idaho protestors did $8.5 billion in reserves), and $1.2 billion in surplus. For late-night studiers, here is some helpful information about the UC: tR atings as of March, 1997. not give officers their real Popular late-night study spots in the UC include the Copper Commons names, but used the aliases Andrew P. Link, CLU, ChFC J and the 2nd- floor meeting rooms. Crusty, Smooch, Chipmunk, Echo and Millhouse. General Agent The UC computer lab, located next to the 2nd- floor lounge, has 64 work They will likely be charged J stations and is open till midnight Monday through Thursday. Northern Rockies Financial Group in federal court with being in Missoula, MT ^ r Campus Quick Copy closes at 7:30 p.m. on weekdays and 6 p.m. on the a closed area, being an impedi J weekend. If you need copies after this time, a coin-operated copier is ment in the road and main w me Guardian located on the 2nd- floor next to the UC Admin office. taining a structure on federal © 1995 The Guardian Life Insurance Company of America, New York, NY www.theguardian.com land, Mereszczak said. J
If you would like an escort to your car or residence hall, call the Campus J Escort Service at 243-2777 or ask the UC Night Manager for assistance. P l e a s e
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Its goal, E N T IR E A P A R T M E N T F O R Tom North’s resignation three things could happen to according to the grant summa takes effect at the end of the grants when North ry, is to bring Native American ONLY September, and some or all of resigns: They could be termi students and faculty from trib nearly $800,000 in grant nated, they could follow North al colleges to UM during the money could disappear when to another university, or they summer in an effort to pro he does. PER could remain here if UM finds mote career opportunities in North, a UM biochemistry a replacement professor math and science. professor who resigned this SEMESTER acceptable to NIH. Project coordinator David summer after he was charged NIH official Pat Randell Bilderback, a UM biology pro $399 with stalking one of his stu said that the institute has fessor, said that steps are m m us sm mms, imp, m m sm and nm m a m m dents, has three National final say in the future of the being taken now in an effort to Institute of Health (NIH) coiourm is oftbunc s p k ia l uscoum p r k in 6 r>r s m x n t s only you can t m keep the grant here. grants totaling $794,000. grants, but if UM finds a oKUAst-To-wymmuTMA stmsiBATA im researcher that NIH feels can He said it is very possible Although the grant money is effectively continue North’s that a replacement can be given directly to the universi work, the grants could stay found on campus. or mm ty, the grants were awarded to The second grant is in the at great sm snii pacts • field of North’s expertise, WASHER AND DRYER nan f t 5 9 9 9 which is feline AIDS research. One UM source said there is SOFA, LOVE SEAT, TABLES S LAMPS non $179.99 no researcher currently on DININGROOM SETS n m $129.99 Open 24 hours a day campus able to carry on TWIN BED WITH 5 DRAWER CHEST n m $129.99 North’s work in that field. The "The Friendliest Service in Town" STEREO’S n m f 107.99 grant is worth $175,000 and could stay with North if he TVS VCR non $179 99 finds other employment. WC ALSO HAVFCOMPUWtS APPLIANCES RtCUNtRS PlRKtXATORS, BEDS The third grant, worth m scm N m , Jtwtut/, stem s, tabus and r/tons $117,000, promotes biomedical research in Montana. UM offi cials would not comment on its ORDER B Y PHONE status. NIH officials said they have VISA AND NASmCAKDACCtmU i •iMitDOUANimts nwsnAiuHtwmm-iiAsm not been officially notified of North’s pending resignation $1.00 OFF Any Entree and could not speculate on the 2922 Brooks St., Missoula, MT 59801 future of any of his grants. 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FREE. And don’t worry about the time or the distance. If you live off campus, choose AT&T Long Distance and sign up for AT&T f r e e One Rate. Free. You'll also get a free one-year membership to Student fro m Advantage*—the largest student discount program ever. AT&T • AT&T One Rate; only I5£ a minute on calls from home—to anybody, anytime, anywhere rn the U.S. • Student Advantage: use your card to get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood places and national sponsors—like Kinko's* Tower Records* and Amtrakf Live off campus? Get AT&T One Rate and a Student Advantage membership. FREE. Call 1-800-878-3872 It ’s all w ithin your reach. AT&T 6 Montana Kaimin. Friday, September 19,1997 ^ a U i n a i n f o a t f i e * ’ Last April a drunk Scott Gallaher fell 12 feet off a balcony at a rugby party. Now the UM student is back, walking and facing the world through new eyes. S t o r y by B e n Ha r w o o d P h o t o s by J o d y B o b e r “In a way, I ’m glad I fell. Because in the direction that I was heading, alcohol was going to kill me. be able to walk again, I was going to kill myself.” said. Remembering... But Gallaher would walk again. When he did begin to walk, Gallaher was By his own admission, alcohol was taking Scott forced to wear a heavy, thick brace on his back. Gallaher on a collision course toward self-destruc Recovering... Thanks to the physical shape he was in before He will have two titanium poles in his back forev tion. the accident, and what Gallaher’s friends and er. On April 20, that path nearly took his life. family credit as an unusually strong persistence From the outside, though, the only visible signs Gallaher, 19, had already downed more than a and stubbornness, Gallaher was beginning to of Gallaher’s injury is the long scar running down case of beer at a party hosted by the Jesters his back, and the one above his right kidney. He Rugby team when he leaned backward off a bal prove the doctors wrong. Eventually, the feeling returned to his legs — has devoted much of his free time exercising and cony guardrail and fell 12 feet to the ground. something the doctors told him they had never weight lifting, having just bought a weight bench “I was doing keg stands,” said the UM student. for his room. “I got it in my head that I would beat everybody, seen in 25 years. “He was able to show that a lot of it is mind “I can still play lacrosse, but I don’t have all of do it longer. I got super belligerent...sat down on my coordination back — yet.” the banister (of the outdoor deck), and just fell over matter,” said friend and roommate Dan Miller. back.” After spending a month in St. Patrick Hospital, Re-learning... The 12-foot fall shattered one vertebrae and he flew home with his family to Grosse Pointe, Gallaher doesn’t hesitate to admit that he was cracked five others. Mich. He spent two-and-a-half weeks in the hospi an alcoholic before the accident. He said drinking Gallaher was rushed to St. Patrick Hospital, tal, re-leaming how to walk again. a case of beer and then going to the bar was not where he underwent 12 hours of emergency During his time lying in a hospital bed, an unusual weekend event for him. surgery to stabilize his spine. During surgery, one “In a way, I’m glad I fell,” he said. of Gallaher’s kidneys failed — due to the “Because in the direction that I was head excessive amount of alcohol in his sys ing, alcohol was going to kill me.” tem — and for one day he was put on life Gallaher has quit drinking now, a deci support and a respirator. sion that he said has given him a new per The doctors would later tell him he ception on life. was less than three beers away from He’s doing homework for the first time total kidney failure — and death. in his life and his family has become an Gallaher doesn’t remember falling, important priority. but he does remember waking up, after “(Family life) actually matters to me days of being heavily drugged, to see his now,” he said. “It never really did before; I family surrounding his bed. was just a self-centered little brat.” It was his mother who told him that Over the summer, Gallaher was the des the doctors believed his swollen spinal ignated driver on nights at the bar. cord and damaged vertebrae would para Although he admits that not drinking with lyze the lower half of his body for life. his friends was “a little weird,” it was not “The first time they told me that I could never walk again, I kind of just difficult to abstain from alcohol. “There’s no reason for me to do that blew it off,” said Gallaher. But when he turned his head to see anymore,” he said. He said his refusal to drink has even his father crying — something he had caused some of his friends to cut down on seen only once after Gallaher’s grandfa From Left to right: C.J. Klocow, Scott Gallaher, Jonathon Brown, 5. Dan their drinking. ther’s death — he knew it was serious. Miller take an afternoon off to hike in the Rattlesnake. But although Gallaher returned to UM He realized that he might be confined to a wheelchair for the rest of his life and began to Gallaher lost 30 pounds of muscle, mostly from this fall a different person, he’s still not quite will question whether life was worth it. his legs. His legs were so weak that couldn’t han ing to call himself a role model. “My reaction was life or death,” he said. “It’s dle the weight of his body and had to rely on par “Yeah, as far as fighting for what you believe sad to say, but I debated it. If I was never going to allel bars to begin walking again. in, like walking, sure. But as for being an idiot, “It was like I was a year old again,” Gallaher not at all.” ■/ Montana Kaimln, Friday, September 19,1997 Some Velvet saves the day Five years or so before spies who are also nerds! the Bearmouth Boogie by He looked more like a debacle, the same promo- Andy chartered accountant than tions committee put on an Smefanta a rocker; this was before I EXTREMELY cool event realized that flood pants on the grounds of the and clunky black shoes are Lumberjack Saloon down in basically a birthright anyplace Lolo. The two-day festival fea north of Portland and south of tured a variety of bands from all the San Juan islands. over the place, including A1 Larsen and the Some Hammerbox, Haggis, Zipgun, Velvet juggernaut return to and Missoula on Tuesday, Sept. 23, and dis crimi nating The Montana Kaimin Arts and Entertainment Section fans of slightly screwed- OK, so we’re taking up pop your contributions. Send Get with it, kids - leave the house! are Stringed Instrument guru encour us your artistic and literary You’re in college now — it’s aged to efforts, and we might pub a lot of pressure you’ve Dean Ryan of the musical been trying to fit in, trying to hordes that have been trying show up. lish them. Send to the make tne right friends, trying to secure performance slots at The Some Kaimin, c/o Eye Spy, or to say the right things, trying the block party for weeks. Velvet call 243-4310. to bust the right moves to get Among the performers who Sidewalk in good with the Westside made the cut, there’s a little sound pre Cool Guy Club, right? Well something for every music dated the here’s a tip for you, enthusiast. Early in the Bozeman’s far out Mud slacker Buck-o. Tnis weekend day, Cold Beans and People. Although it was origi stylings of bigger names like Saturday Is all the kids who are in Bacon and Pinegrass nally called North By Pavement and Sebadoh, and with the “in” crowd will provide smoothed Northwest (pretty predictable, SVS will probably put on a UM Day At.. will be at the local , out jams for the love more energetic show than those musicians’ rally and „ generation. As the considering the popularity of evening progresses disen South By Southwest), bangs-growing toe-peepers. block party downtown. Missoula’s first and only suc That is, of course, if Larsen Let me pull your coat to the franchised party-goers can spazzes anything like he did specifics. Said block party is smash their heads on the cessful summer rock festival is FREE and is being sponsored punk rock of Humpy, or thrill usually remembered as last time. by Missoula Stringed to the wild-surf-rock and jock Lolopalooza. It was an unquali Zen Guerrilla, the second Instrument Division and is ofVTO. Finally, just when fied blast. I rode down with the. band on the block scheduled to kick off you’re getting too drunk to Banned and that night, are rela S aturday a t 2 p.m. on the give a damn what anybody drank warm tively new 100 block of Alder (that’s says, the Riff Rats will take Schmidt for Alternative right off Higgins by the big you home with a repertoire twenty-four Tentacles signees red Xs, out of towners). So, that defies the imagination. straight whom I haven’t unless you want to make a Ah-ha, but that’s not all hours. heard yet. Their name for yourself as a total Kid-o. The more discriminat The Banned press kit is full of Get 3 Haircuts square, you better hustle your ing block-partier can visit the rocked, “so-and-so meets bustle down there early to street fair that will fill Alder Hammerbox so-and-so on acid on Saturday make sure you get in on all with the mysterious joy of sucked. I’d and weds this-and- the action. Carnival all day long. There pretty much I that kind of rock and get the Thirteen of Missoula’s will be jugglers, face painting counted on that sensibility to this- finest local acts will perform and yes, of course, clowns. and-that stripe of 4th Saturday in white-hot, half-hour blocks happening, so I Also, area business such as wasn’t surprised alternative throughout the day with Double Front Chicken and A1 noise/blues/hard- FREE!! soothing acoustic stylists of when it actually and Vic’s Tavern will offer did. Zipgun was core/klezmer” all varieties filling the gaps waffling—in other between sets. The big num open house specials that will also pretty dirty, Just one block off campus bers and big names make for only be available this one spe as was Kill Sybil, 2_e.n evet\h« words, there’s no telling a stellar cross-section of the cial day. the cheap-beer-pow- what they sound like until 1227 Helen Ave. regional talent. Party organiz There’s safety in numbers, ered crap-rock explosion. But they actually show up. It should 7 2 8 -3 2 6 6 ers insist that corralling so find a friend and get your the sleeper surprise of the fest be pretty fresh, though; AT bands was the easy part. self to the local musicians was definitely Some Velvet sends three cool bands for every “Our only regret is not rally and block party. All the Sidewalk. Maybe it’s just sucky one, so the odds are good, Open M-F 9-9:30, Sat. 9-6 anticipating how many bands cool kids are doing it. You because Jay’s Upstairs hadn’t and there’s been plenty of posi wouldwant to do this, said want to be cool, don’t you? really gotten going yet, but I tive buzz about Zen Guerrilla in was musically unprepared for the trade rags. Label recogni 1 2 3 FREE! A1 Larsen spazzing out on tion alone should pack the stage. He was brilliant! Flailing house. I do so much chitty-chat around on his ankles, yelling promo for Alternative Ttentacles; straight up into the mike like in the future I think I’ll just [NATIVE Career Services Weekly Update Lemmy Kilmeister’s four-eyed xerox the bat logo for all AT American cousin. Talk about show previews. WOODS Here’s what’s happening the week of 9/22-9/26 ON CAMPUS RECRUITING Co Native 9-23 (Prescreen) Micron Technologies Computer Science 9-24 Northern Rockies Financial Group All Majors MISSOULA'S #1 T O P 10 DANCE CLUB fo r back Micro Beers •ITQ'jCt•Appetizers •ITDhfX • Food •I/O 'Pl • Pool 9-29 (Prescreen) Coopers & Lybrand LLP Accounting 93 Strip at Paxson to school! MUSTANG SALLY'S fr KTSS FM PRESENT •D esks WORKSHOPS MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL PARTY • Bookcases Job Search Strategies: Monday 3:10-4:00 Every Monday All Season! Starting Mondau September 9th!!!! •Computer Desks Planning your Future: Wednesday 3:10-4:00 With a FREE Buffet at halftim e! Free T-Shirt and Hal Give-aways! • Chairs Career Resources on the Internet: Wednesday 3:10-4:00 ^Watch the game on Mustang S ally'si "Beautiful Living-A ffordable Price!" Writing Cover Letters: Thursday 3:10-4:00 Ten Foot Screen 2704 Brooks St. • Missoula 721-0281 or 1-800-721-0281 the biggest screen in town!!!! M-F 9:30 - 5:30 • Sat. 9:30 - 5:00 For more information come to Lodge 148, or call 243-2022! 'BEER-POOL*FOOD-FOOTBALL*PRIZES*FUN*BEER*POOL*FOOTBALL' DAVID DILLON'S ’ :reeT Upcoming Book Event laundry Soap M-F, 7am-Noon| Author will be on hand to sign copies of her books at The Bookstore "MISSOULA'S CLEAN SPOT" SINCE 1972 Carol MacGregor, FULL SERVICE LAUNDROMATS & DRYCLEANERS Journal & Account of Patrick Glass. U of M Class of W • "5 for 25" Bring in 5 or more items to be Drycleaned & Patrick Glass was a member of the Lewis & Clark P EREE " STUDENT RATES Laundry Soap receive 25% off our everyday expedition who focused on the everyday aspects J M-F, 7am-Moonl ■NO SET-UP CHARGES low prices! of their journey NO PHONE CHARGES • Alterations Saturday, September 20,4-5:30 p.m. UNMETERED ACCESS 1 Free University Downtown CLASSES AND BOOKS 1001 E. Broadway 146 Woodford TECHNICAL SUPPORT I Top Load Wash Eastgate Shopping Center 1 block West of BOOKSTORE Hours: I Through (across Footbridge) Brooks/Higgins Intersection at THE UNIVERSITY 01 MONTANA M o n . p r i g_6> S a ( 10_6 S15.00 / MONTH 728- 1919 728 - 1948 Sept. 25,1997 8:30 am - 9:00 pm 7:00 am -9:30 pm CALI. - 721-6277 Eye Spy-The MontaitSfe«min Arts and Entertainment Section 8 Montana Kaimln, Friday, September 19,1997 m id d le Ages Ihriue in a modern kingdom areas into Baronies, Shires, time commitment and for When Sondra Gibson first heard of the social ladder within their kingdom. Wait a some, it’s simply a fun thing to Society for Creative Anachronism nine years minute, kingdom ? Remember, the SCA is a Cantons and Colleges. world-wide organization and therefore some So who’s in charge? Well, a participate in a couple of times ago, she thought it sounded like the perfect King and Queen of course. The a month. way for her to explore her creative talents. sort of feudal system must be in place or anar chy would reign. The world is divided into four tenure of these positions is Gibson takes it a bit more The SCA describes itself as “a worldwide short, however, with crowns seriously. She has arms prac non-profit organization dedicated to the study teen kingdoms and Montana, Utah and parts of tice twice a week and fre and recreation of the traditions, cultures, arts Idaho and Colorado make up the Kingdom of exchanging hands every six Artemisia. Then further divisions segment months. Events such as tour quently on weekends.She also and skills of the Middle Ages and the naments are held regularly tackles less violent skills such Renaissance.” and these determine who is to as medieval dancing and arts be the next royal family. Don’t and sciences each Wednesday Story and Photography by become too discouraged if you evening. This week for exam Jennifer Jones are not chosen as the rightful ple, the group sculpted tradi heir to the throne. There are tional pottery on a picnic table Eye Spy Writer also plenty of lower, although at Sacajawea Park. worthy, titles to obtain such as But sword fighting is still Gibson joined, and for eight years she Baroness or Lord. However, what gets Gibson all riled up. concentrated mainly on traditional female the purpose of the group is not So why does she do it? arts such as weaving, spinning, felting to gain career advancement, Gibson herself is not quite and calligraphy. This all took a dramatic sure, but she has no plans to twist a year and a half ago when Gibson but to study culture and to have some downright feudal give it up any time soon. decided it was high time to climb into “My mother’s not particu some armor and start whooping some fun. For Gibson, the SCA gives larly thrilled with it, but oh proverbial Medieval ass. well!” she said smiling wildly. “The first fighter practice I showed up her a chance to socially inter act and share similar creative “I don’t know that I’ve enjoyed to, one of the other fellows that shows up experiences with friends who anything as much as I’ve more regularly looked me up and down enjoyed fighting in a long and said, (well, that’s a little bit less have interests much like her humorous than a few things.’ Then they own. There’s no mandatory time.” all smiled and laughed and helped me get started,” Gibson said. There are other female fighters in the Barony of Sentinels’ Keep, an area encom passing Arlee, Hamilton, Stevensville, N o rth w e st Missoula and all areas in between, but Gibson is one of the only active female fighters in Missoula. Although most Noodles 'N Wraps fighters are quite a bit bigger than the petite 45-year-old from Stevensville, Gibson doesn’t let age, sex or size deter 247 W. Front St. her. Other more experienced fighters won’t go out and pound her to a bloody Mondav-Saturday e '—— pulp but she has definitely felt like a D e l i v e r ! “baby seal a whole lot.” Really nasty 11a.m. - 9p.m. bruises and an occasional sprain have Minimum $10 order For been the worst of her injuries to date. For Gibsfon and many other members, Open Sunday Noontime delivery the SCA provides an opportunity to please order by 11am. become someone entirely different from 11a.m. - 4p.m. who they are in everyday life. Each mem ber extensively researches a particular place and period between 500 and 1600 A.D. Then they create a persona based on 7 2 8 • 6 6 S S the historical data they’ve gathered and lit Sandra Gibson puts on her homemade batik garb and erally assume new identities within the gets ready to wield her sword in armored combat with group. These personas, however, are not £eUow SCA members in Sacajawea Park. Buy any 1 menu item set in stone. Gibson is currently in the process of dropping her present adopted identity and becoming a 9th century Norse The SCA holds arms practice every Tuesday and woman named Gefjon Hrafandottir, or Thursday at 6 pan. in Sacajawea Park. Dance practice & red ey e Raven’s Daughter. During SCA meetings is held at 7 pan. every first and third Wednesday of the and events, members prefer to be month in the park until October. After that, winter th e and addressed by their adopted character meeting places will be announced. names. Not only do members invent new identi For information, call the Baron and Baroness (Kian for l/a price! ties, but they are also able to move up the and Juliana) at 549-4107. exp ires 1 / 1/98 180 0- I On the '93 Strip 398-03131 MISSOULA CMINISSAN-HYUNDAI: 12715 Brooks WANTED YtnicaiK LAS£R LJCt-HTWCi Bow ling ( STUDENT ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE UPDATE GLOW-IN-THE-DARK PINS 543- FILM Student ID#______Date— ------■ T>J M IA S JO Student Name______ICUHGC & SHACK BAP SPECIALS Last First Middle Are you currently enrolled YES NO Address______Sat. Sept. 20th, 9 p.m.-l a.m. Street Apt.# Call 721-5263 for more information City State 1615 Wyoming, Missoula Corner So. 4th ft Higgins Phone # ______Montana Kaimln, Friday. September 19,1997 9 UM professor armed with $4 million grant-watch out America Tom G reene to teach. Now he will have Billstein directs the Six the National Science teachers out in the trenches Kaimin Reporter the chance to teach the coun Through Eight Mathematics Foundation established who know how to keep the try. (STEM) project. The project grants to create a revamped attention of a middle-school UM math professor Rick Armed with a $4 million gets published in January curriculum. student. Billstein began his career 30 grant from the National and could drastically change “If you are going to make “We got the best teachers years ago because he wanted Science Foundation (NSF), the curriculum of middle- m ath interesting to middle- in the country to come work school students nationwide. school kids, you have to teach on the STEM project,” said The grant was allocated it with interesting subjects — Billstein. “We had as many as six years ago for the purpose teaching in a real-world con 25 award-winning writers of designing an innovative text,” said Billstein. “The working on it one summer.” fffte tC&urt mathematics curriculum for biggest problem now is that Billstein has traveled all Presents: grades six-through-eight to they haven’t been asked to over the country to scout replace the faulty curriculum think. They just regurgitate first-hand the diverse class >$«tiinlA{| J3evw that has been taught for computations.” rooms STEM will be intro & decades. With STEM, math con duced to. “I saw it as a challenge,” cepts are integrated through “I’ve been given a chance said Billstein. “It was some out “theme modules” rather to do and see stuff no one else Frl. thing that needed to be than chapters. The contents can,” said Billstein. “I’ve vis done.” of each “module” contain a ited the nicest schools in the Mcgiee gym, UM is one of five other mixture of math applications, country, but I’ve also walked 9pm - lam universities that submitted from algebra to geometry, into schools where they Coma see the “soda .Jerk” G get bids for the grants and was incorporated within different couldn’t guarantee my safe FR E E pep, milks hakes, Ice- chosen by the NSF. themes. The themes range ty.” cream E> pepcerw ll “There are five different from figuring out the proba Billstein gains fresh teach ing techniques from these (A tew surprise teel) visions,” said Billstein. “We bility of a meteor coming each have our own publisher, through your living room ceil trips and conferences with so now it’s up to the U.S. to ing, to using geometric equa other mathematic standard- Want breakfast at 10 pm? Want Mozzereila nuggets at 6 am? 1 setters, which he brings back I Want to eat after the bars dose? Want breakfast before tbe game? decide.” tions to find a lost boy on a The STEM project is a hypothetical search and res toUM. grass roots response to the cue mission. “That’s the fun part,” said jCome to Finnegans, open 24 HOURS! United States’ poor perfor Instead of “teaching down” Billstein. “Getting to see all mance of sixth- through to students like the “New the really cutting-edge stuff Are you fearless? eighth-graders at the Math” from 40 years ago, and then taking what I learn Then try our Fearless Qmelette- International Math and Billstein said this new math back to the University of Science Study in 1990. To has grass roots origins, Montana. you won't leave hungry. Watttereke Greek” combat the low test scores, because it was developed by It’s been a fun run.” 700 East Broadway RTC Rattlesnake Trading Company Gourmet Market and Deli The place for imported and domestic Calculate Savings! BEER All Redhoofc Beer only $5*75/6 pk. Mickey's $3.89/6 p.k. 1 gourmet food*fresh sushi .drive up espresso w indow.gas HEWLETT Monday-Saturday 7-10, Sunday 8-9 1002 East Broadway r a PACKARD across from EaStgate Buttrey 549-1525 Hewlett Packard A n H our of Pool for a B uck? Financial Calculator C an't b eat that. H P 1 0B E very F riday 9 a.m .-6 p.m. 12 digit LCD. u n W e r s i t y 15 memory registers. ^ I c S e r r t ^ r Amortization. Time value of money. NPV and IRR. Interest rates. Statistics. Linear regression. Logarithms, 2 4 3 - 2 7 3 3 ,256 bytes user memory. Labels for cash flow and W FIY MOT RENT A VIDEO? amortization calculations. ^ Discount ^ Vidco YOUR TECHNOLOGY CONNECTION Mon.- F it lO am . - IO pxri. N O W O N L Y . SoturdaysNoon - lOjun. Mill u c 3_ M ovjgs£x 3 Efctysicx’3 R x i s i UNIVERSITY CENTER IfT'ATTT^rN'IHECAMFUSOOUgr CF THEtJWEESriYCBsnEK ' university Add Up Savings With Hewlett Packard Calculators! 243-2757 center 10 Montana Kalmin, Friday, September 19,1997 Close-nit St. Mary’s next up for Griz Bill Foley Kaimin Sports Editor When UM head coach Mick Dennehy looks at Saturday’s opponent, the St. Mary’s College Gaels, he sees a little bit of the Grizzlies. Like UM, Dennehy said the Gaels often beat teams that have more talent. “They remind me of us in terms of being smart and play ing within what they can do,” Dennehy said Thursday. “We probably play a handful of teams every year that are more talented than we are. But there’s some things that are more important than tal ent.” Dennehy said the team’s character is a tribute to the Gaels’ head coach, Mike Rasmussen, whose teams have compiled a 47-27-1 record dur ing his eight years at the helm. “They won a lot of games Tucker Brooks/Kaimin over the last seven or eight UM KICKER Kris Heppner boots a field goal at practice Thursday at Washington-Grizzly Stadium. Saturday, the Gnz battle the St. Mary's years since Rasmussen’s been Gaels at 1K)5 p.m. there,” Dennehy said. “They’ve never had a losing season. 30-20 win over the 6 CfT'hey remind me of us in terms of being “I think it helps us be more functional,” Dennehy said of There aren’t many teams that University of San Diego X smart and playing within what they can do. over a period of time, don’t Saturday night. The Gaels’ having Neil in the lineup. “He slip. dropped their season opener We probably play a handful of teams every year runs well. He blocks well. He’s a good receiver.” *They take pride on doing 24-16 to Northeastern. that are more talented than we are. But there’s the little things, and that’s Quarterback Sean Laird, A week after facing a strong why they,win.” the 1996 1-AA Independent some things that are more important than talent.” and aggressive Stephen F. St. Mary’s (1-1) returns 13 Player of the Year, leads the Mick Dennehy, Austin defensive front, Paffhausen said he expects the starters and 47 lettermen from offensive attack for the Gaels. UM head coach last year’s 7-3 team. With 49 career touchdown Gaels’ defense to give the The independent Division 1- passes, Laird is two shy of the Grizzlies a much different they’ll have to overcome the team is confident with AA team enters the game fresh school record. look. injuries of their own. Rowell behind center. off a The Gaels also have a solid “I think they’ll come at us Junior All-American quar “He’s been around long running game, and senior wide with a little zone, try and sit terback Brain Ah Yat sprained enough to know the system,” receiver Shane Sullivan back and read over what we’re his right knee in the first quar said Paffhausen, an ex-quar Game notes already has 17 catches on the trying to do,” Paffhausen said. ter last week and is listed as terback. “I think that first Kickoff: Saturday 1:05 p.m. young season. “If they do go, man, there’s doubtful for Saturday’s game. game he was kind of excited Washington-Grizzly Stadium Last week, third-string going to be some things open.” If Ah Yat can’t go, senior the first couple of series’ he got (18,845, natural grass). sophomore Darin Maxwell Records: St. Mary’s 1-1; UM Darren Rowell, who completed in. Then he settled down and rushed for 110 yards on 18 car • Injury report: Ah Yat 1-0. 10 of 22 passes for 117 yards, kind of found a rhythm.” ries while subbing for Ed (knee) is doubtful; junior wide Series record: First meet two touchdowns and two inter The Grizzly offense should Williams and Brandin Young, receiver Justin Olsen (hand) is ing. ceptions, will get the start. get a boost from the return of who were both injured. probable; sophomore defensive Forecast: Sunny, highs mid Senior wide receiver Josh Dallas Neil, who missed the If the Grizzlies are to win end Max Pierre (ankle) is out; 60s to lower 70s. Paffhausen, who is one of first game with a sprained their 29th-straight home tight end/punter Dallas Neil Television: None about 20 Grizzlies recovering ankle. Neil will play tight end, game, the longest current (ankle) is questionable. Radio: KYLT-AM 1340 from a bout with the flu, said but still won’t punt. streak in Division 1-AA, ------t h e GAME WITHIN THE GAME------*------Stopping Gaels' mobile quarterback a must when he gets out of the pocket— not Kevin Darst 6 6V T 7e may have a play well defended, but he has an ele- when he’s standing in it. Kaimin Sports Reporter V V ment of changing by redirecting flow and getting the “We may have a play well defended, Last week the Griz defense had ball off in the other direction.” but he has an element of changing by Peyton Jones on the run. redirecting flow and getting the ball off This week they’ll have to prevent Jerome Souers, in the other direction,” Souers said. Sean Laird from doing the same. UM defensive coordinator “(Laird’s) receivers do a nice job of The Saint Mary’s senior quarterback breaking off their routes and coming gained 90 yards on the ground against cerned with Laird, but also knows he is said. “We need to be solid against the back to the ball once he breaks contain the University of San Diego last week, not a one-man team. run like we have.” ment.” including a 46-yard run that set up the “We need to make sure he doesn’t In UM’s 24-10 win last week, SFA Laird’s favorite target thus far is go-ahead touchdown. Through the air, escape, and that he’s accounted for at ran the ball 47 times against the Griz Shane Sullivan. The senior has he completed 11 of 26 passes for 133 all times,” Dennehy said. “Because he’s defense, producing 106 yards and a accounted for more than half of SMC’s yards and threw two touchdowns. certainly capable of beating you, but one-yard touchdown run. Williams and receptions and yards, hauling in 17 “He’s a dangerous quarterback he’s not going to beat us by himself.” Young sat out last week with injuries passes for 233 yards and two touch because he creates on the move,” said It doesn’t hurt Laird that Saint but should be back in the Gaels’ lineup downs. Jerome Souers, UM’s defensive coordi Mary’s has found its running game Saturday. But containing Laird and the prob nator. after a week-one sabbatical. Following Laird has completed 33 of 65 passes lems he presents, is what is foremost in The Griz are hoping they’ll create as Ed Williams’ 11 carries for just 2 yards this season for 407 yards and four TDs the mind of the UM defense. many big plays as they did last week against Northeastern, Darrin Maxwell against just one interception. In his “We’ve had to prepare all week long against Stephen F. Austin when a gained 110 yards on 18 carries last career at SMC, he has thrown for 5,558 for multiple formations, multiple handful of flu-stricken players led by week in his first career start at SMC. yards and could become SMC’s all-time looks,” Souers said. “They’ll show us Big Sky Player of the Week Jason “We need to be a little more disci leading passer by the time the season is everything from option, sweep, and Crebo, intercepted Jones three times plined in what we’re doing because over (he trails Tim Rosenkranz by 709 trap sequences to a lot of gadget plays while sacking him three. they’re going to throw the ball more yards). and their normal shot-gun short-pass Head coach Mick Dennehy is con than they’re going to run it,” Souers But Laird becomes most dangerous ing game.” Montana Kaimln, Friday, September 19,1997 11 Inspired runners gun for Bobcats Spikers open conference When the Griz open their come out with a really good Steven P a r k e r G ingras 6 I ’his weekend is going to be a nice test for Big Sky season at Cal State- record or somewhere in Kaimin Sports Reporter Sacramento Saturday, their 1- between,’” head coach Dick A the young runners. I hope they make the 9 pre-conference record won’t Scott said. “You really gotta UM’s cross country teams transition smoothly.” matter. put it behind you and focus on both listened to inspirational But it will be on their speakers this week. Former c nference because that’s real Tom Raunig, minds. ly what’s important.” NFL quarterback Tom Flick “I went in and said, ‘You spoke to the men about work UM cross country coach The Griz open their home guys could come out of (the schedule Tuesday, Sept. 23 ing hard, and Lt. Governor expected. pre-conference) season with Judy Martz spoke to the Raunig didn’t want to wear against Gonzaga. not a win, and obviously could women about pride. “It hasn’t been too hard,” the guys down for this week — Kevin Darst Gilbert said. “I think it’ll be end. Coach Tom Raunig hopes fun.” this weekend at the Montana “We thought it would have State Invitational, his teams Along with MSU, UM will taken too much out of them if will practice what was be scored against Idaho State they went 8,000 meters back Golfers host Fall Classic preached. and Utah State, but Raunig to back,” Raunig said. “So we says MSU is the team he’s held them off a little bit and After finishing 11th in the University. “This weekend is going to focused on. 14-team BYU tournament in Last week senior Brittney be a nice test for the young they recovered nicely.” Raunig said the women Provo, Utah Tuesday, the UM Bacon and junior Jennifer runners,” Raunig said. “I hope ISU is ranked third in the would reach their goals more golf team will get its only Chappell led the Griz to a tie they make the transition Big Sky Conference, right easily than the men would. home action of the fall Monday for 34th, with a three-round smoothly.” ahead of MSU who is fourth, The men’s team features and Tuesday. score of 245. The women’s team has and UM who is chasing their juniors Scott Paul, Jessie The Grizzlies host the Other UM golfers compet most of the young runners, heals in fifth. Zentz, and Freshman Jesse Grizzly Fall Classic at the ing will be seniors Jody Sykes with freshman Anita Gilbert “These guys are ready for Bamess, who were the top Missoula Country Club, a and Allison Wood; junior Sarah and Kate Rupe in the number an eight-kilometer race,” three finishers in last week’s Raunig said. 5,865-yard, par-72 course. Redfera; sophomores Jamie one and two spots respectively. 5,000 meter race. The field includes Portland Henkensiefken and Jennifer Gilbert won last week and The men will run at 9:20 The race was shortened State, Cal State-Northridge, Miller; and freshman is finding the transition to col a.m. on Saturday, and the from 8,000 meters because Eastern Washington, Western Christine Walchuk. lege running easier than_____ women will run at 10:00 a.m. Montana and Gonzaga — Kaimin KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-word line/day LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for Volleyballs a-comin! Get your teams COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKER - The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be advertisements which are placed in the together! Rosters are due, with a $20 part-time position providing support to three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin Classified section. We urge all readers to forfeit fee by Wed., Sept. 24th. Co-Rec.t adult males with disabilities in their business office. Journalism 206. use their best judgement and investigate Women’s and Men’s Leagues. Play will home/community setting. Weekends, fully any offers of employment, begin Sept. 29th. Call Campus some weekday afternoons and evenings. For Sale: Ladies Bridgestone, 18 speed, investment or related topics before paying Recreation for info. 243-2802. Experience working with individuals with CASTING CALL out any money. disabilities preferred. $6.32/hr. - Benefits. 24” bicycle. Barely used. Will sacrifice Get Ready to Rumble! Time again for 3 Closing date - 9/23/97, @ 5pm. for $200. great for school!! Call, 549-2683. PERSONALS on 3 Basketball. Rosters are due Wed., Applications available @ Sept. 24th. Play will begin Sept. 29th, Primal Urges Movie casting call. Crystal OPPORTUNITY RESOURCES, INC. Theatre. Sunday, Sept.21, from noon- M onday.' Men’s and women’s leagues. FURNITURE 2821 Russell, Missoula, MT 59801. 4pm. Need leads and many more extras. FLAMENCO!! with Elenita Brown. $20 forfeit fee. Campus Recreation, Extensive background checks will be Fridays at 6 p.m. UM credit available. 243-2802. completed! NO RESUME/EOE. Missoula Dance Academy. 549-5155. MISCELLANEOUS Used furniture and other good stuff. 3rd St., Curiosity Shop, 2601 S. 3rd W., Climbers, don’t forget that to climb above MontPIRG Board of directors positions 542-0097. Motorcycle Education Classes the red line you will need to have a current available! Pick up applications @ Corbin N ile K ourt presents: Saturday Night September 22, 23, 24, & October 3, 4, 5. wall card. All cards are obtained by Hall, Room 360. Deadline is 9/23. Call, Fever & American Graffiti on Friday the For more information call Betty @ TYPING showing up at one of the Climbing Wall 243-2908 for more info. 19th @ 9pm. in McGill Gym. Bring a 549-4260 or 728-5755. Certification Seminars. You must be pillow, blanket, sleeping bag, invite a few able to demonstrate belaying and knot- Micron Technologies of Boise is hiring a friends and enjoy an evening full of FAST, ACCURATE Verna Brown, 543- Women who have experienced RAPE tying skills, as well as attend a brief safety variety of interns for Summer 1998. movies, popcorn, soda, and ice cream. 3782. and/or Sexual Assault: we can offer a seminar. These seminars will be held: Resumes for pre-screening must be safe place to further or begin your healing Wed., Sept. 2 4 ,7pm.—Wed., Oct. 1 ,4pm.- received at Cooperative Education, Lodge SERVICES Forms, Resumes, Word Perfect. Berta, process. The STUDENT ASSAULT -Wed., Oct. 15, 7pm.—Wed., Nov. 5 ,4pm. 162, by 9/23. Interviews will be held, 251-4125. RECOVERY SERVICES (SA R S) is All seminars are in Rec. Annex 117a. 10/1. offering a SUPPORT GROUP for student Questions call Campus Recreation Professional alterations and tailoring. 549- survivors. If you are interested, please Outdoor Program, 243-5172. WANTED: Experienced, loving, and fun 6184. ORGANIZATIONS call 243-6559. SARS is a program of the babysitter for regular morning hours, 12- Student Health Services. Get your Skis and your Snowboards! 15 hours per week. Call 728-7942. Refs FREE PREGNANCY TESTS. Invest in young people’s lives. Don’t spend this Thanksgiving watching required. Close to campus. (9-18-2) Confidential & Supportive. Walk-in. Call Experience the thrill of working w/ Still time to add a 2-credit upper Aunt Ethel getting smashed while the Workstudy wanted @ children’s shelter. 549-0406 for office hours. Montana’s brightest. Come leam about division class that meets from 5:30- family dog eats your mom’s attempt @ a 9pm - 12am, M-F & 12am-6:30am Montana Model United Nations this Sat. 7:30/Tuesdays - SW395.81, Family; Myth, turkey. Spend it @ Grand Targhee from (sleeping okay), M-F). 549-0058, ask for at Noon, in the UC Mtg rooms. It’s fun I Metaphor & Reality. Call Prof. Deaton Nov. 26-30! $239 covers transportation, 4 Nat/Erin/Deb. FOR RENT X5534. nights on-mountain lodging, 3 days lifts. $75 non-refundable registration fee due Work Study position available with the CABIN RENTALS ‘WEEKENDS LOST AND FOUND Decorate your room with plants from with sign-up. 11 max - so get in quick! Environmental health Division, Missoula ROCK CREEK*, $20-$50, FISHING & Mentzer’s Green House. Sale in progress (Balance due by November 5th). City-Co. Health Department. Prefer FUN. 240-1534,251-6611. 20% to 50% OFF. 6150 M ullen Rd. Questions call, Campus recreation clerical experience, use of computers, and Lost: Bracelet, Bright, thick w/ triangular 728-3150. Outdoor Program, 243-5172. good communication skills. $6/hr. Call TWO BDRM APT. ON SUSSEX. designs. Lost around LA & Business Judy or JoAnn @, 523-4755, or drop a $300/MONTH. CALL, 721-0372. building. 9-10-97. Special Gift. Call, HORSES! Riding Lessons Dressage, HELP WANTED resume by 301 W. Alder, in the basement. 543-4182. Jumping, Western, certified riding FOR SALE instructor. Excellent School Horses. All Non-workstudy position available in Lost: One silver earring hoop w/ leaf Equipment Provided. Indoor and Outdoor Work-study position as childcare aide Children’s Shelter. 4pm-9pm on Fri. & pattern. French clasp. x6150orx2022. Arenas. Great Fun. C lose to Msla. close to campus. 2:30-5:45 p.m. M-F Sat. and 8am-4pm on Sun. 549-0058, ask Brass bed, queen size with orthopedic Stephanie, 273-6307. Call 542-0552 days, 549-7476 for Nat, Erin, or Deb. mattress set. New, never used, still in Lost: Black & Wht. Cat, w / a wht evenings/weekends, Charlene. plastic. $295.00, call (406)728-1956. mustache, chest, belly, & feet. Blue collar TRAINING PARTNER. Roadie seeks Jewish students invited to Congregation w/ heart shaped tag. “Loofpa”. Reward. someone to ride with until it gets cold, Seeking Students interested in becoming Har Shalom potluck social. Sunday, Sept. Fax Machine - Brother Laser Fax/Copier - 728-5960. about 20mph on flats. E-mail : volunteer advocates @ UM’s Student 21, @ Bonner Park, from 2-5pm. Call, $400. 543-6055. [email protected] or call: 542-6695. Assault Recovery Service. Leam to be a 523-5671. Found: On Sat., a copper colored earring peer counselor for survivors of sexual and Notebook Computer - 486/66, color. Win. in front o f Schreiber Gym. x6150 or The YWCA is looking for volunteers to relationship violence. Training begins Workstudy wanted at children’s shelter. 95, 320 MB HD, 8MB RAM, Docking x2022. work as Children’s Advocates with mid October, applications can be picked 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. M-F and 12 a.m. to 6:30 Station, Network Card, 14.4 modem, 14’’ children who came into our domestic up at SARS east entrance o f Student a.m., sleeping okay, M-F. Call 549-0058 monitor, and keyboard - $950. 543-6055. violence program. Applications can be Health Services. App.’s due back Sept. ask for Nat/Erin/Deb. CLIMBING picked up @ the YWCA, 1130 30th (Academic credit may be available). Living room couch and swivel chair, 21” W.Broadway, or call 543-6691, for more BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES console T.V. Best offer. 777-2496. Save 20% on Wild Country “friends” and information. W anted Immediately: Motivated and “flexi friends”. All dry ropes 10%OFF. Spirited person with personal &/or sales DORM refrigerator, $40 - Call, 549-7617. All standard ropes 20%OFF. The Trail Post Modern Pajama Party continues. experience with herbs, vitamins, and other FOOD SERVICE WORKER: Several Head. Corner Higgins & Pine. THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY supplements. Two part-time positions part-time positions available, 16hrs/wk, 486 Computer for sale. 14” monitor, 28.8 Downtown Missoula. 543-6966. Open 7 NIGHT @ 11:30pm. in the New Crystal available. Pay doe. Bring resume or stop 4pm-8pm, variable days. Previous food modem, 420MB/8MB RAM. Includes days a week. service exp. preferred. Pledse respond to: Theatre. John W aters’ DESPERATE by for application at Back to Nature. 111 printer and lots of software - $500. Also LIVING, all seats $4. COME IN W. Main, Downtown. Kerry Schultz, Human Resources hide-a-bed & couch - $50. Call 549-8807. Climbing Shoe Demo: 5-10 * Boreal * La PAJAMAS & SAVE A DOLLAR!! Department, St. Patrick Hospital, Sportiva. Sunday, September 21st Doorprizes! 515 S. Higgins, call Models - part-time, flex, hours, beginning Missoula, MT, 59806, or call Healthy Feet need Healthy Footwear. Kootenai Canyon, all levels welcome. 728-5748 for more information. immediately. Send brief resume & photo (406) 329-5625. Hide & Sole in Downtown Missoula Sponsored by The Trail Head. Comer of to: Art Project, P.O. Box 4924, Missoula, Specializes in European Comfort Higgins & Pine. Downtown Missoula. The UC Game Room is the place to be! 59806. “A.C.E FITNESS INSTRUCTOR Footwear Brands such as Birkenstock, 543-6966. Meet at the Trail Head at 11:00 TODAY: Table Tennis & 8-ball TRAINING WORKSHOP, (Oct. Dansko, Rieker, Seibel, Mephisto, a.m. for car pool. Tournament. Points count toward All Students Tutoring Students now hiring 18&19). Earn extra income while Kickers, Dr. Martens, and more. We also Sports Trophy! $1 entry fee per person tutors, especially Math 117 & 241. Pay: exercising. Special discount to U of M carry unique leather goods such as Belts, sor each tournament. Table tennis sign-up $5.40/hr. Come into Corbin 54. students. Call, 549-2683 for more Purses, Wallets, and Hats. information”. begins @ 3:30, play will begin @ 4pm. 8- September Special - 20% OFF all ball sign-up begins 6:30pm. and play will Part time groomer. Experience preferred Azaleia Comfort Sandals, Clogs, Boots & begin by 7pm. Call UC Game Room for but not necessary. Apply in person, only Shoes from Brazil. Last year we sold over 8 details, 243-2733. between 7am & am-lpm to 2pm. 1,200 pair. Most styles priced between, PRUYN VETERINARY Hospital. $48 - $62 (Great Prices!). 12 Montana Kaimin, Friday, September 19,1997 Student Athlete Recognition Award winners of the week W hat student athlete? “Staying ahead and anywhere? “Africa, anywhere Nikki Grossberg do you focused on school and volley leave room in the continent.” enjoy ball when all I want to do is Hometown: Helena to readjust One w ord th at describes m ost relax and sleep.” Major: Sociology my schedule yourself? “Genuine” about What activities are you M inor or emphasis: when neces Words of wisdom you live being a doing when you are the Criminology by? “Just because you are not sary.” student happiest? “Spending time Sport: Soccer Advice paranoid, doesn’t mean they athlete at with my friends.” Position: Forward to fresh are not out to get you.” Where w ould you go on Number: 9 m en stu UM? “Traveling vacation if you could go What do you enjoy most dent a th Katie Almquist Almquist anywhere? “I would like to about being a student a th Grossberg letes? to differ visit New Zealand.” lete a t UM? “The support we “Never believe in someone else Hometown: Missoula ent areas of the country.” get from the community and more than you believe in your Major: Education Where do you see your Advice to freshm en stu dent athletes? “Don’t get the university itself. I have self. Because if they lose faith M inor or emphasis: Math self in 10 years? “Hopefully, behind in your classes.” never felt so important and in you, you are out of luck. Sport: Volleyball I’ll have a great teaching posi Words of Wisdom you supported in my life.” Don’t be your worst enemy, be Position: Outside hitter tion and a happy family some How do you juggle your your strongest friend.” Number: 11 where in Montana or Idaho. live by? “Confidence is like tim e while being a student Where would you go on Recent community ser W hat is the biggest underwear; you should wear it and an athlete? “I outline vacation if you could go vice activities? “YMCA activ obstacle th a t you face as a but you shouldn’t show it.” everyday hour to hour. Plan ities with children.” PAN-AFRICAN r wmm&mmmm'm mm w a f / p - m r f ______taught by Jeanne Christopherson e/ux 728-7596 DANCE £ DRUM a buck with Disc Jockey AUDITIONS Brigadoon directed by Jim Caron Music by Frederick Lowe Book and Lyrics by Alan Jay Lemer Singers, Dancers and Actors of all ages Sunday, 9/21,1997 1:00pm to 6:00pm at MCT, 200 North Adams Performance dates: (im munity Theatre November 13-16 For more information call MCT at 728-1911 Brigadoon is sponsored by Lambros Real Estate and Western Title & Escrow ARM Y SKILL TRAINING AND CIVILIAN OPPORTUNITIES Army skill training is one of the few things in life you can take with you. Qualify, and well train you in one of over 250 different specialties, many of which have significant civilian applications. And no matter what you choose, your Army experience will help you develop the confidence and leadership traits that employers look for. In fact, you can’t beat the experience. To find out more about Army skill training opportunities, see your local Army Recruiter today. DISC JOCKEY music stores 406-528-5024 SOUTHGATE MALL, Missoula 549-0073 ARMY. BE A LL YOU CAN BE? VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS & DISCOVER The last day for textbook refunds... Remember that a receipt for the book and a photo -BOOKSTORE a : IHE UNIVEBSUY of MONTANA THURSMl Sell 25 I.D. are required. HOURS: M-F...8 I0 6 • Sal...l0to6