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9-27-1994 Montana Kaimin, September 27, 1994 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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]. MONTANA KAIMIN Volume 97, Issue 18 The University of Montana Tuesday, September 27, 1994

Keeping a sight on the UC... No overtime for contract negotiators Ibon Villelabeitia Kaimin Reporter

For more than 18 months, negotiators of the faculty con­ tract worked evening and weekend sessions, built up unassessed travel expenses and got no extra pay, but they did get the services of highly rated mediators for only $9,500. William and Molly Hobgood, consultants from Virginia, donated their medi­ ating services for the negotia­ tions, only charging $9,500 in travel expenses for assisting the parties in keeping the' process on track, James Todd, vice president for administra­ tion and finance, said Monday. “It’s an extraordinary thing to do, considering their engagement in time and assis­

QFPOrT CTDizr Steven Adams/Kaimin tance, and without fee,” Todd Surrey SERVICE a8ents and P°lice Patrolled the roof of the UC as part of the security measures protecting the vice president on said. Todd said the Hobgoods were contacted because of their national experience in collective negotiations. Mount Sentinel reopening set on weather Attorney William Hobgood, a former Assistant Secretary of Erin Billings Department said the last time the closure is necessary. we’re worried about.” Labor who specialized in medi­ Kazmin Reporter Mount Sentinel was closed for “We’ve had such an awfully Willett said Mount Sentinel ation and arbitration, said an extended time was in 1988 dry summer. We are still in hasn’t been the only area Mount Sentinel has been from his office in Virginia that for about a month. real high fire danger.” affected by dry weather in closed for the longest stretch his firm donated their work to One to 2 inches of moisture He said that about four or Missoula. of time in history and might show a commitment to is needed to reopen the moun­ five times a day he catches “Even yards look dead,” he stay that way until snow falls, Montana. tain, May said. Children play­ people hiking up the back side said. “Some of them are burnt Director of Campus Security The Hobgoods recently ing with matches, smokers of the mountain. crisp.” Ken Willett said Monday. bought an estate in Whitefish, and arsonists are the people “It’s a real popular area,” Willett said he hopes the “We won’t open it until we and Molly is a UM graduate. most likely to start a fire, he he said. “But in some spots it’s mountain will be open by get a good saturation of mois­ said. “We wanted to give our con­ really steep, and you probably UM’s Homecoming. He also ture or snow,” he said. tribution to Montana and help Despite the dangers, couldn’t outrun it (fire).” said he is confident winter The mountain was closed to establish ourselves in the new Willett said some climbers are To date, no citations have will have heavy snowpack, the public by the Department still making their way up the environment,” he said. been given. However, violators thus bringing moisture to the of State Lands in early hill. The Hobgoods assisted six are being warned. area. August, when fire danger parties in the contract negotia­ “I know a lot of people are “We aren’t looking at this “As soon as we get the word became extremely high. tions—the Commissioner of antsy and want to get back on as a punishment thing,” we’ll change the sign and open Paul May of the Lands Higher Education, the the trail,” he said, adding that Willett said. “It’s their safety the gate,” he said. University Teachers Union, the governor’s office, UM administration, UM students Americorps youths labor, pay for school and the Board of Regents. All six parties shared the $9,500 Rebecca Huntington expenses and a $4,725 stipend that can “I like the fact that it gives me a fee. Kaimin Reporter be applied toward further education or chance to experience all the aspects of William Hobgood praised student loans. There are also 89 part- Montana, like the outdoors,” Abell said. the parties’ involvement in the Armed with wheelbarrows, shovels time members. Carol College graduate Dan Enderlin, negotiations for coming out and a willingness to do hard labor, VanDenEEden wanted the job because 22, plans to pay off student loans and with a multilateral agreement. Missoula’s first Americorps volunteers “it was a conservation core, working with spend the remaining cash on medical “They did a very effective are sprucing up the community and pay­ people basically my age,” she said. “It is school. effort in identifying mutual ing for school. meaningful community work. Missoula “So far the work is pretty hard,” concerns and putting in the I just think it’s a good opportunity for will definitely benefit from the work Enderlin said. “We have kind of a fun time and effort needed to anyone who would like to give their com­ we’re doing.” crew. It’s been kind of fun.” resolve them,” he said. munity something back, and it’s a great This crew belongs to the Montana UM graduate Jill Duryee, 24, said He said the collective bar­ way to pay for school,” said Matt Conservation Corps, one of five building trails, fences and bridges is a gaining that produced the con­ McGovem-Rowen, 22, a University of Americorps groups in the state. Other schooling of a different kind. tract has no precedence at the Wisconsin, Madison graduate who joined programs are Volunteer Montana!, “It’s something I have no experience in. higher education level. the program to pay for law school. Blackfeet Health and Safety Corps, It’s definitely an education,” said Duryee, UM President George Eight Americorps members based in Salish Kootenai Headstart program and who will use the money for graduate Dennison said the university Missoula have been working for two Fort Belknap recreation-improvement school. But work like shoveling gravel appreciated the Hobgoods’ weeks now, and so far they like it. The program. does get monotonous, she said. Future decision not to charge the par­ Americorps program is President The conservation corps just finished projects include filling in mine holes at Clinton’s stab at creating a domestic ties for their work and for their making a trail handicap-accessible in the Twin Bridges south of Butte and repair­ See “Negotiations” page 8 peace corps. Six of the eight volunteers Tom Greene Memorial Park in the ing fences at a historic mining town. were guests at Sunday’s brunch with Al Rattlesnake. They shoveled many wheel­ For Joshua Holley, 21, Americorps is Gore in the UC Ballroom, where they barrow loads of gravel. an alternative way to pay for school since The Testicle were interviewed. It’s hard to haul gravel down a trail a he has not been able to qualify for finan­ Festival. An exer­ Crew leader Ann VanDenEEden, 27, half mile, especially for someone who cial aid. has already finished her biology degree at isn’t used to manual labor, who has been “I’ve been trying to get financial aid for cise in bad taste? the University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse, sitting behind a desk studying,” said years. I’ve been out of my home since I but she joined the corps to pay off her Shani Abell, 25, who graduated from was 16,” Holley said. Although he stum­ Find out in student loans. She is among 109 full-time Texas Tech with a degree in political sci­ bled into the job, he said, “my ideal job is members in Montana. They work 1,700 Wednesday's ence. Abell plans to pay off student loans this, and doing this for a year will get me hours per year for $7,600 in living with the $4,725. in school.” Kaimin. 2 Montana Kalmin. Tuesday, September 27,1994 expression^ Loc on you crazy Gangsta's! Be afraid, very afraid Their Well, I guess the inevitable mavericks got its start in Great has happened. Like spring Falls as a response to the activi­ growth Column by of initiatives CI-66,67 replacing winter, Mantle suc­ ties of another Great Falls con­ and pros­ ceeding Dimaggio, and the New tingent, the Parkdale Mafia. perity are Montana’s grassroots tax-limit initiatives are bad Power Generation supplanting However, due to the gang’s tight due to news for state government. the Revolution, it has been an nucleus of OG’s (“original gangs­ equal Constitutional Initiatives 66 and 67 have state gov­ unstoppable progression. I sup­ ta’s,” or progenitors of the gang), partshard ernment scared—with good reason. pose we all saw it coming, the L.O.G.’s now enjoy a sturdy work, Gov. Marc Racicot told state gov­ denied it, and will soon suc­ membership in several Western punk wis­ ernment employees at the Board of cumb, as is always the way. To cities, particularly Missoula and dom (“We’re . . Regents meeting Friday to “fight it wit: The Nail in the Coffin Gang Bozeman. But what makes the think­ Kaimin on £he baches, fight it on the land is in the Big House, and The these Loc-sters tick? What sets them apart? Well, as always, I ingman’s viewpoint and fight it everywhere you happen L.O.G’s are now on the set. Indeed, let us take a moment recently employed my now-noto­ thug,” Jason ______to be.” to fondly conjure up the youth­ rious “spies” to poke about in claims Followed by the regents them­ Vaupel ful ghosts of The Nailers (aver­ the L.O.G. camp, and this is Loc-ster selves on Friday, who passed a resolution blasting the age age: 15) and pay our what they unearthed. Loaf) and measures. respects. Yes, these young First, every gang has “secret lack of “If you have to call something bad, you call it bad,” toughs, taken collectively, were code names,” and the Loc’ed media attention, which is just Regent Chairman Jim Kaze told the Missoulian. “This a marvel of the modem era with ones are no exception. Every the way they like it. “We hard, is bad.” a style all their own. They com­ member has a monosyllabic ‘cuz we work hard,” reports Bad indeed. bined teen angst and youthful name such as Ponch, Loaf, Loc’ed Out Gangsta, Socks. “An’ Constitutional Initiative 66 would require a direct exuberance while dismantling Pooh, Rope or Trix (who was for­ we fakin' no shorts from Brother Bacon [cops] or the rags vote of affected taxpayers on any new or increased tax Missoula’s bone yards. They ever reminding my agents that, [media]. We cool like that.” or fee, while CI-67 would require a two-thirds majority demonstrated astonishing cre­ unlike the cereal of the same name, he “ain’t for kids”). And so are you, Missoula, for vote by a governing body to raise any tax or fee. ativity, using new and exciting burglary techniques while rav­ Members are not allowed to dub the time of denial (to hark back Proponents argue the measures would force aging Missoula’s convenience themselves. to the beginning of this mess) is Montana legislators to slim down state government, to store circuit. And, to top it off, Second, organization of the over and it is time you embrace decide what’s important before they ask for money. It one of their number of displayed gang rests in criminal activity. the change in which you are wrenches government control from the bureaucrats talents of deception not seen According to my spies, the irrevocably engrossed. Indeed, and gives it back to the people, they say. since the days of Boy George: L.O.G.’s are often involved in what with the Old Guard now But in reality, it would just wrench power away from gender-impersonation so skilled vicious crimes such as the in the poky, it seems high time the majority and place it squarely in the hands of the it was not uncovered by the underage drinking of remark­ the proverbial Young Turks of torch-bearing minority. It will slow government down other Nailers or jailers until two ably bad beer, speeding and the Missoula gang scene step to an intolerable pace. Rather than guiding them, as days into her lawful confine­ receiving CD Club benefits forward. And step with pep, I say, for this community needs the proponents argue, the measures will simply haunt ment. What a team! It is sad to under assumed names via the U.S. Postal Service. Not exactly youthful leadership, such as legislators. Most voters don’t have the time to research see them go, but it is only the small potatoes, and not exactly that shown by the Loc’ed Out the complicated issues they’ll be asked to vote on. Add nature of things, I suppose. While The Nail in the folks I’d like to meet in a dark Gangsta’s, who demonstrate the in the thousands it would cost to print the ballots, to Playpen—er, Coffin Gang—lan­ post office... solid work ethic and humility mail out the literature, to count the votes that CI-66 guishes in the cooler, a band of Third, and most important, our youngsters need to emulate. demands, and it’s even less attractive. worthy successors, The Loc’ed the L.O.G.’s are a grizzled and Loc On, you crazy gangsta’s! And it would probably give legislators more license Out Gangsta’s (pronounced humble bunch of goons (average to raise your tuition even more. As they scramble in “Loked”, not “Locked”) has age: 20). They violently refuse to -Jason Vaupel cuts a dash­ Helena to pay for the essential things like social ser­ emerged from its shadowy keep. grab the spotlight and have lit­ ing figure in parachute pants vices and courts, which some local governments have This rough-and-tumble band of tle time for graffiti or headlines. and a bandanna. already levied extra fees to pay for, they will look to higher education. Higher education has the chance to Shame for unfair treatment of traveling evangelist raise money for itself, a dangerous luxury. Students and faculty should be just as afraid of CI- It is somewhat abnormal for founder to “go into all the world 66 and CI-67 as Gov. Racicot and the regents. We me to respond to articles in and preach the gospel,” choos­ Guest should be very afraid of a study released Friday that newspapers unless I can do so ing instead to stay inside the four brick walls of the church shows most Montanans support them. in a purely congratulatory man­ Column by ner, but I feel I must respond to speaking about “Gawda” until We, too, should fight it, if only in the ballot box and the story about traveling evan­ you feel like approaching it? H. Jay not by land and by sea. A vote against these two mea­ gelist Michael Woroniecki in Right or wrong, Woroniecki was Wagner Jr. sures is a vote for representative government. It’s a the Sept. 21 Kaimin. doing his best to carry out the vote for education, and it’s a vote for UM. As both a university student Lord’s orders, for which I com­ and an ordained minister, I mend him. that we should all quit the uni­ Kyle Wood believe I am in a unique posi­ The Kaimin also refers to versity, or I would never have tion from which I can see both Woroniecki as a “self-pro­ enrolled. I also don’t agree that sides of this issue. First to the claimed messenger of Jesus ministers are above anyone issue of the “hecklers” who Christ.” Is there any other else: My Bible says that “All MONTANA KAIMIN attended and disrupted the kind? My ordination is from the have sinned and come short of minister’s four-hour-long ser­ Full Gospel in America, a The Montana Kalmin, in its 97th ...... Kelly Kelleher the glory of God.” I came from a year, is published by the students Administrative Assistant...... mon: University policy, scholar­ Pentecostal association (not to sinful nature and have not yet of the University of Montana, ...... Courtney Kinney ship and simple courtesy be confused with a denomina­ Missoula. The UM School of Production Assistant...... attained perfection, which Journalism uses the Montana ...... Terrell Armstrong require that one be tolerant of tion). However, it was not the awaits me in the next life when, Kaimin for practice courses but Advertising Representatives...... another’s viewpoint and answer association which proclaimed as the Bible says, “I shall know assumes no control over policy or ...... Chris Goode, Jennifer Jasek content. that viewpoint on its merits. my calling to ministry to me, it even as also I am known.” Editorial Board members Business office phone The Kaimin reporters referred was I who proclaimed it to them However, as long as I live in (406) 243-6541 to the name-calling by fresh­ and proved it by tangible proofs Editor...... Kyle Wood this mortal hell I am subject to Newsroom phone News Editors...... Janet Howell, man Nathan Whitman as a and was then ordained by (406)243-4310 the same temptations as every­ ...... Ashley Wilson, Tomoko Otake response, thereby placing it on them. This is true of ALL min­ ...... Kevin Crough one else. Hopefully, I will not Arts Editor...... Virginia Jones LETTERS POLICY: Letters should a scholarly level, which it obvi­ isters in ALL religions. Self­ choose to yield to those tempta­ Sports Editor...... Corey Taule be no more than 300 words, typed ously was not. Woroniecki proclamation is a way of life in and double-spaced. They must tions. Features Editor...... Jeff Jones should have been answered on the ministry and should not be Editorials are the product of a include signature, valid mailing I hope that through this let­ group consensus with heavy address, telephone number and biblical and theological used as a means of deprecating student’s year and major, If applic­ ter some of us can come to be doses of the writer's own opinion. grounds: Nothing was gained the minister. able. All letters are subject to edit­ more understanding and toler­ by turning his presentation into Business Manager.... Mendy Moon ing for clarity and brevity. Writers Finally, as to the doctrine ant of the views of others and Design Editor...... Patricia Snyder are limited to two letters per a shouting match. preached by Woroniecki: I month. Letters should be mailed can, as a result, become more Designers...... April Jones, As for the person who said, wasn’t there, so I will have to . Libi Sundermann or, preferably, brought to the scholarly in our response to Copy Editors...... MarcDenny, Kalmin office in room 206 of the according to the Kaimin, that depend on the opinions of the opposing'viewpoints. Or should ...... Karuna Eberl, Heidi Gutn, Journalism Building with a valid ID Woroniecki didn’t “sound very Kaimin regarding what was ...... Scot Schuckert, Cody Witt for verification. Longer pieces may I start disagreeing with my Production Manager...... be submitted as guest columns. Christian,” what, may I ask, said, meaning I am depending instructors by simply telling DOES sound Christian to you? on the Kaimin to have quoted them that they are “full of s ? Kaimin is a Salish word that means “messages.” Is Christianity supposed to dis­ Woroniecki correctly and in con­ H. Jay Wagner Jr. is a junior regard the admonition of its text. Obviously I don’t agree in business administration. Montana Kalmln, Tuesday, September 27,1994 3 expressions Blame growth, shrinking budgets, for ills - not faculty In a guest column on Sept. the least “fat” to spare. I would Second, many of the this attitude is that it leads to 2, Cody Witt wrote about sup­ argue that the effect of eroding “scams” and faculty “laziness” a “catch 22” situation: Since port for schools and the quali­ support is much more insidi­ that Witt complains about are many of the things that Witt ty of education at The Guest ous than Witt might appreci­ a direct consequence of trying rightly complains about are a University of Montana. I am Column by ate but that it results in the to teach under increasingly direct result of eroding support writing to respond to several of sort of things that he rightly difficult conditions. For exam­ for education, it is virtually his points from the perspective Erick complains about later in his ple, I agree entirely with Witt impossible to improve some of of a fairly new faculty member Greene letter: larger classes, longer that multiple-choice tests are these problems with shrinking here. waiting lists, students not able not an appropriate way to budgets. Witt noted that following to take classes required to evaluate students. Exams in Perhaps one of the most last year’s budget cuts, “some of the more blatant stu­ graduate, longer times to grad­ my classes consist largely of insidious and dangerous “Government services contin­ dent rip-offs.” uate, and so on. These are essay and short-answer ques­ results of continuing erosion of ued and school was in session First, the constant and extremely frustrating things tions. For an upper-division support is the demoralization all across the state... (This) incremental erosion of support for students to deal with, and class of 150, my exams of this of faculty. When I look around must mean legislators can cut for education DOES influence believe it or not, these are also sort take about 40 hours to me I see faculty who are dedi­ the state budget without hand­ how schools operate. Witt frustrating things for faculty. grade. With any larger classes, cated to doing the best job they icapping major services when seems to imply that since In the four years I have been I could do little else if my tests can in teaching, advising, they really put their minds to schools are still running, in teaching here, my class sizes were not multiple choice. I can researching, creative activi­ it.” spite of large budget cuts, our have grown by leaps and assure you it would be impos­ ties, and the service activities Later on in his letter, Witt education systems must have bounds each year. One of the sible to teach my large classes and committees required to complains about the “scams” been operating inefficiently, most embarrassing things for without the dedicated help of make the machinery of the professors are inflicting on and we just have to trim the me is that there are students graduate teaching assistants. university fun. These faculty students, such as the wide­ fat. whom I could swear I have There seems to be a fairly are continually asked to do spread use of graduate teach­ Recall that last year Gov. never seen before who have pervasive attitude that sup­ more with less while being told ing assistants, large class sizes Racicot’s office paid for an taken classes from me. I can port for education should con­ they are lazy, greedy and and the use of multiple-choice evaluation of the efficiency of assure you this is not the tinue to be cut until “under­ underworked. tests “out of pure laziness.” Montana’s higher education result of a “scam” or indiffer­ worked and overpaid” faculty Erick Greene is a teacher in Witt concludes that he would system. The result was that ence on my part, but just a clean up their act and quit try­ the Division of Biological even be willing to pay higher this is one of the most efficient symptom of being stretched ing to “rip-off” the students Sciences and Wildlife tuition if faculty would stop systems in the country, with too thinly. and taxpayers. The danger of Program. Letters to the Editor- Contract best so his message—and that of his agreements, this contract is a improving our overall national tition for each family—is contrary to the mes­ compromise; neither side ranking instead of murmuring other’s poten-1 far, even with sage of Christ. Of course, stu­ received one outstanding bene­ vague statements about getting tial students. problems dents recognized that very fit—the ability to enter the next UM “up to speed” to ensure Technically, Editor, quickly, judging by some of their legislative session with a signed “quality education” and “com­ MSU isn’t In the hope that there is still comments in the Kaimin article. and sealed contract which can­ petitive salaries.” even consid­ some chance for rational discus­ With regard to women’s submis­ not be abrogated. Instead of It’s also interesting that a ered one of our sion on the contract, I offer the sion, we need only to dig a bit fighting for crumbs from the leg­ university with several nation­ peer institutions. following: Our present teaching into the cultural norms of Jesus’ islative table, our usual ally-known schools and colleges I hope the Kaimin continues loads are held on sufferance of day to discover how consistently approach to these matters, we can have such a low overall to follow this story. I want an the deans—there is nothing in Jesus disregarded oppressive will receive guaranteed raises ranking. Why the discrepancy? education that’s worth the the recently expired contract, expectations. He not only taught for the third and fourth years of I’m more concerned about that money I pay for it I want to and there was nothing in the women (which was taboo); he this contract, raises much high­ difference than about the differ­ know how the administration previous contracts that identi­ learned from them as well, and er than likely to be given to ence between us and MSU. plans to improve our national fied or guaranteed load limits. women became the first preach­ other state employees, given the It’s nice to know how we standing, or if they plan to do Teaching loads are increasing ers. The theological record gets anti-tax sentiment so prevalent stand in comparison to our tra­ anything at all. If the people everywhere. There will be facul­ butchered frequently enough. in this state. ditional rival, but because of the who run this institution don’t ty control over them, exemp­ Time to set it straight. I urge all the faculty mem­ difference in the programs think being rated in the bottom tions from some of them, and Sincerely, bers to look at the larger pic­ offered by each school, the com­ tier of the national rankings is a much needed raises as partial Rev. Jean Larson Hurd tures and to understand that no parison loses some validity. serious problem, maybe I should compensation for them. This Lutheran Campus Pastor agreement is going to be MSU leans more toward science find a school where somebody contract is not a perfect docu­ View contract as reached at this time which will and engineering, while we are does. ment—I agree with Ken compromise be superior to the document we much more a liberal arts insti­ Jessica Smith Lockridge that equal value and have before us. tution. It’s not like the two senior, merits serve no legitimate inter­ Editor, Sincerely, schools are in cutthroat compe- journalism ests—but it’s the best agree­ Recent editions of local publi­ Philip Maloney ment I’ve seen since I’ve been cations, including the Kaimin, professor, here. I support it, and I hope a have carried commentary con­ Russian majority of this faculty will as cerning the proposed contract CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY well. between the Board of Regents UM’s inferiority Sincerely, and the University Teachers the main concern David Emmons Union. It is evident from these CENTER Department of History comments that reaction is Editor, mixed on the part of the faculty, “MSU outranks UM in Couple Counseling is currently being offered Traveling preacher some urging ratification while national ranking” (Sept. 20)... others advocating rejection of So? at the abuses Christianity the contract. I’m more interested in why Editor, I am going to vote for the con­ 202 of the 229 surveyed schools Clinical Psychology Center The preacher on the oval last tract, and I would recommend are better than this one, and on a sliding fee scale basis. week is an embarrassment to to my colleagues, especially whether I should consider Christian faith. His intolerance those dwelling on the admitted­ transferring to one of them to A limited number of couples and hostility to students and ly negative aspects of the con­ finish my education. I’d also like the academic vocation is out of tract, that they do likewise. Like to-know whether anyone is can be accepted. whack with our tradition, and all other collective bargaining going to do something about If interested^ please call 243-4523.

Beginning THE UC BOOKSTORE IS Monday Oct. 3

The UC Bookstore will begin to pull textbooks from the shelves. Please uc PULLING TEXTBOOKS make your purchases UNIVERSITY CENTER before this date. HOURS: M-F...8to6 Sat...l0to6 4 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, September 27,1994 diversions "String wizard" brings musical magic to campus Dirt Band in 1987. Virginia Jones McEuen’s latest album “String Kaimin Arts Editor Wizards II” contains the song “The Bluegrass fans unite—meet at the Red Arrow to Moscow” which is a Gold Oak Room on Thursday, Sept. reflection of memories of his trip to 29 and enjoy your evening with Russia. “Wild West Theme” was string wizard John McEuen. influenced by his role in “Paint Your Best known for his work with the Wagon.” Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, McEuen McEuen’s debut album “String began his musical career in Southern Wizards” was critically acclaimed California during the ‘60s. The 17- and spawned three hit singles. For year-old McEuen could be found at the video “Miner’s Night Out,” popular music clubs teaming up with McEuen used the town of Deadwood, the likes of Michael Martin Murphey S.D. as a set. In return he made a and Jose Feliciano. commercial for the historic town McEuen eventually joined the which received an award at the 1993 Nitty Gritty Dirt Houston Film Band, a commitment Festival. that lasted 20 years. McEuen believes It gave him many his real talent lies in opportunities his his live performances. contemporaries Not confining himself didn’t share. to his own material, McEuen traveled he plays a variety of to Russia with the cover tunes ranging band in 1977. They from “Stars and were considered the Stripes Forever” to a first American “rock version of “The band”to tour the Ballad of Jed country. The band Clampett.” was also in the fea­ McEuen will be ture film “Paint PAT DONOHUE Courtesy photo performing with gui­ Your Wagon.” tarist Pat Donahue, a national fin­ According to a recent press-release, gerpicking guitar champion who has these experiences and others were toured for the past seven years. He’s JOHN MCEUEN Courtesy photo been a featured performer at the the basis of the solo work McEuen American Public Radio’s “A Prairie ets are $10 for UM Newport Folk Festival and the created when he left the Nitty Gritty Home Companion” with Garrison students, faculty and staff and $12 Telluride Bluegrass Festival and has Keillor. for the general public. They’re avail­ also The show starts at 8 p.m. and tick­ able at all Ticket E-Z outlets. appeared on So much for so little. Read the Kaimin.

I BMi ed A grouP °f tweedy American literature Wl’M professors infatuated with an England (uepanmemDepanmen. aof wramaDmnWDante School of Fme Ans whkh nQ ]onge[. arg makingS of this biting satire of modem manners. Departmental politics, petty jealousy, treachery and self-delusion are laid bare as this bunch of deceptively congenial sophisticates embark on a E X C E I D whirlwind theatre tour of England. THE] L I M I ITS Masquer Theatre - PARTV Center September 27 - October 1 and October 4-8 • Actlvt it™ Call the Box Office at 243-4581 Fleece Student Season Tickets ONLY $45.00 Distance Includes 9 Productions! Clothing GOING FAST! • Stretch .Capilorio® Underwfear GENERAL FACULTY MEETINGS

CLIMBING ROPES FOR CONTRACT DISCUSSION SAVE 10% - 20% Mammut • Bluewater • Black Diamond • PMI TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 4:30-6 p.m. SS352 CLIMBING SHOES SAVE 10% - 30% WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 7:30-9 p.m. SS254 patagonia Scarpa • La Sportive • Boreal • 5-10 CLIMBING HARNESSES Contract Ratification Vote Black Diamond (Mentor • Sorceress) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 SAVE 20% Misty Mountain (Quantum) Montana Rooms*, UC, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. SAVE 40% *please note location change 543-6966 • Corner of Higgins & Pine M-F 9.30-8, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-6 IPhoto by: ACE KVALE O Patagonia, Inc. 1993 (Absentee ballots available in UTU Office) Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, September 27,1994 5 Gore stumps at UM for local Democrats Tom Lutey Some 700 diners, who paid Kaimin Reporter $25 apiece to listen to Gore, ooohed disparagingly as the' . Citing Montana’s Nov. 8 Democrats took turns painting elections as a turning point in glum pictures of America under national politics, Vice President the control of Republicans like Al Gore urged other Democrats Burns and Cy Jamison, who is Sunday to vote as if their challenging Williams. futures depended on it. Gore bashed former The vice president cautioned Secretary of the Interior James that with a few wins in key Watt, who Jamison once states, Republicans could con­ worked for. He grimaced at the trol both the House and the mention of Ron Marlenee, who Senate. was bumped from the “Our nation is really at a Legislature by Williams in the fork in the road,” Gore said. race for Montana’s sole house Tofer Towe/Kaimin “Montana is at a fork in the seat in 1992. He said Williams CHIEF EARL Old Person of the Blackfeet tribe gives Vice President Al Gore a jacket Sunday afternoon at the UC Ballroom. The jacket was presented on behalf of the Native American tribes of Montana. road. The kind of choices we and Mudd are what Montanans are going to make are about need. successes. Gore described has a ton of out-of-state most troubled in the Senate. education, about jobs and about “Williams and Mudd have Mudd as having the integrity of money.” Bums edged Mudd by 46 per­ our natural surroundings.” the experience to know what Mike Mansfield, the former All things considered cent to Mudd’s 40 percent in a Gore breezed through this nation is all about and senator and ambassador to though, Mudd said he is sur­ Great Falls Tribune poll of 400 Missoula Sunday to stump for what Montana is all about,” he Japan. prised at his standing in the Montanans Sept. 7 and 8. The incumbent Rep. Pat Williams said. He stressed Williams’ Mudd said afterward his polls. poll had a 5 percent margin of and former UM law school backing of the Old Faithful race with Conrad Bums hinged “It’s far better than I error. The poll gave Williams dean Jack Mudd, who is chal­ Protection Act and the repre­ more on money than anything. thought it would be at this 52 percent, Republican Cy lenging Republican incumbent sentative’s support of student “Pm concerned about what time,” Mudd said. Jamison 26 percent and Conrad Burns for the U.S. loans for middle income fami­ kind of money he’s going to put Bums’ bid for re-election has Independent Steve Kelly 6 per­ Senate. lies as two of the incumbent’s up,” the Democrat said. “Bums been described as one of the 25 cent. Drop/add deadline can save you money Erin Billings Kaimin Reporter

Whether students are forgetful or just worried about getting poor grades, they will have to shell out cash if they wait to drop classes until after Thursday, UM Registrar Phil Bain said Monday. The deadline to drop a class this semester is Sept. 28, and after that students have to pay $10 and fill out a petition to add or drop a class. And while some students just forget the deadline, Bain said most drop classes later in the semester because they fear failing grades. “I don’t think they miss deadline,” he said. “They find them­ selves in a particular bind and want to bail.” Bain said the $10, which goes to the university administra­ tion general fund, is an incentive for students to add and drop Thomas Nybo/Kaimin THIS KEG WILL NOW COME TO ORDER—Missoula Mayor Dan Kemmis taps into Oktoberfest9s classes on time. fun Friday night as Bayern brewmaster Juergen Knoeller watches the keg get hammered. Bayern Controller Rosi Keller agreed and also sees it as a means to officials estimated 5,000 people drank nearly 1,600 gallons of brewski at the two-day event. offset the cost of processing late forms. “It’s really only fair to students that they know what they do Concerning U and don’t have to do,” she said. SQUAW PEAK But some students would rather pay the money than suffer Alcoholics Anonymous— failing grades. 12:10 p.m., University Center, Bain said students are most likely to fill out petitions at crit­ room 114 or as posted. DAY HIKE ical times in the semester. He said students tend to drop right Young People’s An easy hike to the west of town after the drop/add deadline, after mid-term exams and the Alcoholics Anonymous—7- with a great view of Flathead Valley beginning of finals week. 8 p.m., The Lifeboat, 532 and the Mission Mountains. “There is a flurry of activity right before finals because peo­ University Avenue. Thursday, Oct. 20th • 8 a.m. ple are trying to bail out to avoid a failing grade,” Bain said. Drama/Dance—“Some Pre-trip meeting Americans Abroad,” by He said that more students could begin dropping classes 5 p-m. Oct. 18 because of stricter grade guidelines. Richard Nelson, 8 p.m., Field House Annex 214 Criteria changed last year, so students must receive a 2.0 Masquer Theatre, $8 general $10 covers transportation GPA to avoid suspension. and $7 senior or student. and leaders The original drop/add deadline for students to get part of Piano festival—“A their tuition refunded was Sept. 15. Keyboard Celebration,” David Refund checks and bills for the costs of additional classes are Morgenroth recital, 8 p.m., Oiitdcpr now being processed and are registration’s top priority. Music Recital Hall, free.

Incensed? Write a letter to the Kaimin.

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A debate: hoops or pucks; which sport merits the most interest? It has come to this. With no baseball to watch, sports fans have been left to search for something to argue about. The Kaimin got two broadcast journalism majors together, introduced them to a computer, and let them hack away about the merit of their two favorite sports, hockey and basketball. Chris Dawson, the hockey guy, is the president of the UM Hockey Club and also plays goalie on the team. And yes, Chris is also a real-live Canadian. Eric Plummer is better known for his handball prowess, com­ peting in three amateur national championship tournaments, but he can often be found flailing away in a vain attempt to put ball through hoop week-nights at the McGill Hall basketball court. Enjoy. Eric Plummer is “I went to a fight a senior in broad­ Opinion and a hockey game cast journalism. He broke out.” is a reporter for Eric This is a big Sportsweek, which dividing point when airs weekly on Plummer contrasting the two KECITV. sports. There is no The most com­ room in the NBA for pelling reason to watch hoops a player without considerable over hockey is the athletes. skill at his position. But there The NBA has more athleti­ is a goon on each NHL team cism in its little finger than whose sole job on his team is the NHL has in its whole to be handy with his fists. The hand. It’s almost like compar­ funny thing is, this is the one Chris Jacobs/Kaimm ing a Ferrari to a Winnebago. aspect of the sport that CAGE/? ERIC Plummer and Chris Dawson face off in a battle of wits and skill to win your loyalty. Watch a highlight reel of attracts fans who would Which sport deserves your time and attention? Gentle readers, decide for yourselves. Michael Jordan or Dr. J rather watch paint dry. (Julius Erving) and it becomes Don’t be deceived, basket­ Chris Dawson is a senior in moves at a higher speed than obvious which sport boasts the ball is a physical sport; it’s broadcast journalism. He is Opinion that leather ball. A slapshot better athletes. just not a collision sport like the president of the UM moves over 100 miles per The main reason for the hockey. It’s the combination of Hockey Club and is also a Chris hour. So much for the speedy higher caliber of athletes in finesse and power that reporter on Sportsweek, a fast break pass in basketball. basketball is the wealth of tal­ attracts fans to basketball. weekly show on KECI TV. Dawson On the international front, ent. The talent pool from The slow, physical, bruising When you sit on the couch this country is the Basketball which the NBA chooses its style of hockey is just not as and grab your remote after a God, as they have destroyed in the world of hockey. players is considerably bigger appealing as the run-and-gun long day at school or at the their opposition at the World Instead, the NHL’s Ice than the one from which the offensive style of the NBA. office, you want to relax and Championships and the Warriors need skill, coordina­ NHL chooses its players. watch the most exciting sport Olympics. But the great thing tion and raw talent not com­ The reason for this is partly in the world... HOCKEY! about hockey is how so many parable to any other sport. sociological and partly eco­ You can get much more for countries have molded world­ Let’s now look at the nomic. For example, take your entertainment value by class players. Internationally aspects of the games them­ today’s inner-city youth. tuning in to a hockey game. in hockey, Canada is the elite, selves. Can you honestly say Anyone with a pair of shoes To begin to compare basket­ but then behind them are the that the crashing and banging can play basketball at a park ball to hockey, why don’t we Swedes, the Finns, the in hockey can compare to the or playground all day long. look at the athletes them­ Russians, the Czechs and the slapping in the key at a bas­ How many pickup hockey selves. It is foolish to even con­ Americans. ketball game? I don’t think so. games have you ever seen? While my opinion may not sider that a basketball player The NHL has more foreign Or how about the confronta­ That’s because it takes an ice be too popular up in that coun­ is in the same class as a hock­ players than any of the other tions in basketball. You have rink, ice skates, a hockey stick try to the north of us, the facts ey player. three major sports, which I to beat the defenders and then and a bunch of protective gear don’t lie. Americans can play Come on, just remember feel makes it more interesting. put the ball into the unguard­ to play hockey. These great hockey, as shown by the first time you put skates Hockey continues to grow ed bucket. While in hockey resources simply are not avail­ their Olympic gold in 1980. on, and right away you real­ on the television screen as you must get the puck (not the able to most of today’s youth. But the sport of choice is bas­ ized, “Wow, how do those guys well, ESPN and ESPN2 are moron on MTV) past the d- Another reason hockey falls ketball. Conversely, you could do that?” televising games nearly five men and then the goaltender short is the scoring. The casu­ take the best 10 basketball Five-year-olds can run and days a week, and FOX has shrouded in 50-plus pounds of al sports fan likes a lot of scor­ players in that country to the ■bounce a ball, but it takes just inked a five-year deal to equipment, before putting it ing, and hockey presents very north of us and they would years of practice to learn how telecast numerous games as into the net. little offense. Basketball aver­ probably lose to half the bas­ to skate properly, let alone well. Let’s compare the pace of ages about four points a ketball teams in the Big Sky carry a stick and shoot a puck. Yes, with these contracts the game ... hockey is known minute, while four goals in a Conference. So because of the A good hockey player isn’t hockey will be seen more on as the fastest game in the hockey game is a veritable discrepancy in athletic ability, determined only by his size the tube than the NBA!!! world. The players not only shootout. those northerners have no like a lot of basketball players Doesn’t that prove which one move faster, but the puck There’s an old expression: choice but to play hockey. are; there are no Manute Bol’s is more exciting to watch? I guess we hockey fans just have to hope our ambassador of the game doesn’t decide to U of ■ w CELLULARONE hang up his blades and pur­ Cellular Service Starting at $14.99 a Month sue a career as a ,200-hitting, minor league baseball player. I'll personally give you 2 months FREE access if you sign up by Earth Day, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30th. every day. Recycle tups. & Wed. after 5 p.m. with GrizCprd To take advantage of this offer contact for life" for David Lapham at Cellular One 240-0028. Students, Faculty & Staff $1.00 OFF PITCHERS of BEER or POP?1 $1.00 OFF any SMALL PIZZA Do Laundry $2.00 OFF any MEDIUM PIZZA tTcSS and Study. $3.00 OFF any LARGE PIZZA 25% OFF any APPETIZER* Too! RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of information in U.S. - I Potato Skins, Super Nachos, BBQ Buffalo Wings, O-Rings, J • Open 24 Hours all subjects • Study Tables for Students Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD Mozzarella Sticks, Crab Crunchies, Breaded Mushrooms I Egfr. 800-351;0222 * Shrimp Cocktail not included • Espresso Bar L MustShow Proof of Age! _835 E. Broadway 721-l^J Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) 11322ldaho Ave. #206 A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 Montana Kalmin, Tuesday, September 27,1994 7 sports It's Casey at the tee, V-Ball team wins 2 games senior wins at home over weekend Nicole Judovsky of 651. Kaimin Reporter Montana State University Nicole Judovsky took the team title with a 643. Kaimin Reporter Heading into the final They were led by Kylie Two was the magic round of the UM Invitational Peterson, who placed second number last weekend for Golf Tournament Monday, in the overall. the UM Lady Griz volley­ senior Brandy Casey was five “It would have been nice to shots behind the leader. ball team. come in first,” Casey said, They went 2-0 in Big But Casey’s confidence was “but today was just one of Sky Conference play, still up, and it showed on the those days where everyone’s defeating #2 ranked course. She finished the final scores were not compliment­ Northern Arizona 18 holes with a 73 and took ing each other.” University, 3-1, and Weber home her second victory of Other Top 10 finishers for State 3-0. the season. UM were Brittney Bacon and Also, UM had their sec­ “I thought heading into Amy Caruso, who tied for fifth ond “Player of the Week” today, ‘You know, the bad run place with 165. Jody Sykes named — senior middle­ is out of the way,’” Casey said. tied for ninth, shooting 170. blocker Heidi Williams. “I just decided to go from The Lady Griz travel to She tallied 25 kills, 15 digs there. We were on our home Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3-4 to par­ and 12 blocks through the course, and everything was in ticipate in the Husker weekend. Williams shared my favor.” Classic. the title this week with As for the UM team, they Casey said the competition MSU’s Karen Weyler. secured a second place finish, will be good, and if everyone UM is currently tied for improving seven shots from can pull out their best shots, first with Idaho in the Big the first round. They ended UM will stand a chance at Sky Conference and is the tournament with a score placing. ranked seventh in the NCAA Northwest Regional poll with an overall record Lady Griz center ends career of 9-3. Due to the lingering effects injured her left knee during Tuesday evening, the of knee surgery, senior center the 1990 state AA champi­ Lady Griz take on Jill Frohlich has decided to onship game. She has had two Gonzaga in Spokane, forgo her final season of com­ surgeries to repair the anteri­ Wash. When the teams petition with the University of or cruciate ligament in both met last season, UM Montana Lady Griz basketball knees. defeated the Bulldogs in team, UM head coach Robin “We are really sorry that three games. Selvig announced Monday. Jill won’t be able to play for us UM’s next action is Frohlich redshirted last this season,” Selvig said. “She Friday at Montana State year after injuring her right has worked very hard on her University. The Lady Griz knee on Nov. 17,1993 during rehabilitation after having played MSU in the an exhibition game against the ACL surgery twice in her Subway Volleyball Classic Knox Raiders of Australia. She career. But at some point I earlier this year and won was expected to return this guess enough is enough. We 3-0. season, but her injury has not feel real good about the two Holly Tripp/Kaimin completely healed. years in which Jill was able to SENIOR HEIDI Williams hits a serve during a Lady Griz practice As a prep star at Missoula’s contribute to our program. She last week. Williams was named the Big Sky Conference Player of Hellgate High School, Frohlich the Week for her performance against Northern Arizona and. will be greatly missed.” Weber State this weekend.

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 SLIDING FEE SCALE. Call 549-6843— The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be advertisements which are placed in the Certified Reiki Master. HELP WANTED 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 business office. Journalism 206. use their best judgement and investigate WOMEN’S GROUP, Wednesday 1:30- NEW SEMESTER, NEW JOB. Part-time fully any offers of employment, 3:00. Group member’s personal issues positions available for students. Flexible. Background in blues, jazz. Open to please call 243-4523. investment or related topics before paying guide discussion, common topics include: Will train. $8.75 to start. Call 9 A.M. to anything. Cal] Christina 543-9473. out any money. self esteem, identity, family of origin roles Noon. 549-4271 FOR SALE and themes, relationships, anger, TYPING LOST AND FOUND depression, sexuality. Call Counseling and Interns needed for the Legislative session. 3rd Street Curiosity Shop, 2601 South 3rd Psychological Services. 243-4711 before Several organizations recruiting including: FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 543- St. West 542-0097. Student desks, Lost:'In LA 207 or 303 grey/silver Cross 9/28/94 Montana Enviromental Information 3782. computer tables, chests of drawers, pots pencil. Has name inscribed on. Call 721- Center, Federation of Teachers, Audubon and pans, dishes-treasures of all kinds. 9585 if found. Reward. Erik Hansen MLW HOLIDAY SKI PARTY $289 Society, Office of Commissioner of RUSH WORDPERFECT Includes 3 days Squaw, 3 nights Reno. Higher Education, plus many others. For TYPING—Berta 251-4125 MACINTOSH Computer. Complete Found: Small white and orange male Samples Concert. Transportation. Aaron more information come to Cooperative system including printer only $500. Call kitten on University Ave. Call 549-4139 542-5202 Education, Lodge 162. Deadlines vary. Fast, WordPerfect, Laser, Lyn 721-6268 Chris at 800-289-5685.

Lost: Daily schedual notebook (black) in Montana MUN staff meets Wednesdays at Need $ yesterday? Hiring well-groomed, SERVICES Montana Huckleberries $4/lb. Delivered Science Complex Tuesday, 9-20-94. 7 P.M. in UC Montana Rooms. Call Brien personable people for dining & to U or your home. 825-6767. Reward. Phone 243-2872 Barnett at 728-4573 for more info, thru entertainment book sales. Fun! Easy. 728- Elenita Brown Dance Studios 3254. Creative movement. Ballet, Jazz, Modem, Double headboard and frame, small drop­ Lost: Old silver colored Seiko ladies Are you a woman survivor of sexual Spanish/Flamenco. All ages. UM credits leaf table $25.00 feach 273-2189 watch. Reward. 542-1515 assault or rape? UM Sexual Assault Telemarketers part-time Monday-Friday available. 542-0393 Recovery Service is offering a 9 week $6.00/Hr. Call Deneen 728-4334. COMPUTERS Chemical Analysis book by Harris. Lost support group to look at sexual assault in Chem. Pharmacy Bldg. Rm 102. Call issues in a safe and supportive Expert Tire is now hiring part-time Grand Opening—Self storage units EVERYDAY!!! 273-2961 environment. Contact S.A.R.S. if service personnel. Flexible hours and various sizes just off Reserve/I-90 HARDWARE & SOFTWARE interested or for more info 243-6559. career opportunity exist. Hard working interchange. Contact 549-3111. Priced for the student budget UC STOLEN ‘91 Bridgestone MB-3 individuals and can apply at: 139 E. Main Computers— Student/Faculty owned REWARD for return. No ?’s asked. 549- WANTED! Used books for Friends of the Street before 9/30/94 COMPUTER REPAIR since 1986. 5843 Library Booksale. Bring to Library Most makes and models Administration M-F, 8-5 by 10/5/94. Need some extra cash.? Positions are now UC COMPUTERS CARLO’S BUYS PERSONALS open for phonathon callers for Autumn 243-4921 Mock Interviewing, Career Services, 1994. Apply at the UM Foundation in Everyday CARLO’S buys Levi 501 ’s, Early Birds—D’Angelo’s now serving Wed., Sept. 28; 3:10-4:00, Lodge 148. Brantly Hall by September 30. Clinical Psychology Center-Couples Gap, Banana Republic, Biker Jackets and Hunter Bay Coffee starting at 8 A.M.! counseling is currently being offered at much more. $$$$$$ CARLO’S 543-6350 Resumes & Cover Letters, Career WORK WANTED the Clinical Psychology Center on a Stressed Out? Try a Reiki Treatment for Services, Tues., Sept. 27; 12:16-1:00, sliding fee scale basis. A limited number pain relief, relaxation and healing. Lodge 148. Experienced female vocalist seeks band. of couples can be accepted. If interested 8 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, September 27,1994 continued from page 1 Fire deal keeps Negotiations: commitment to Montana. hang gliders on tow Despite the time and work the six parties themselves Erin Billings invested, they said they Kaimin Reporter haven’t received extra payment for the negotiation that has While Mount Sentinel remains closed to the general public lasted more than a year. because of fire danger, you can still enjoy the “M” if you can fly. Dennison said nobody on The Montana Hang Gliders Association cut a deal with the the UM side was excused from Department of State Lands this summer which says gliders can their regular duties, even keep gliding down the mountain if they agree to watch for fire. though many meetings were “We are trying to get a handle on anything local,” Hang held during evenings. Gliders President Bryan Steubs said Monday. UTU President Richard The 20 hang gliders were given permission as long as they Dailey said it is difficult to carry radios while flying and have their vehicles inspected to assess the costs in time and ensure that car exhaust won’t start a fire. money the union spent during In addition, each vehicle must be equipped with an ax, the negotiations, pointing out shovel and bucket. the Saturdays and Sundays Hang gliders said, however, that the potential fire danger spent working to reach an doesn’t stop them from flying. agreement. “Other people think we’re nuts, but we want to go out and Sue Hill, the director of fly,” hang glider Peter Swanson said. labor relations and personnel He added that Mount Sentinel plays an important role for for the commissioner of higher the gliders. education, said the amount of “It’s a pretty nice site to have in your back yard,” he said. dollars spent by the negotia­ “It means a lot to us.” tors would be insignificant And while no fires have been spotted by the gliders yet when compared to the personal this year, Swanson said that in 1989 a glider spotted a blaze commitment and time they that firefighters then contained. gave to make the process work. Hill said the deal barely cost The only way to eat an elephant? " the state any extra money. All negotiators involved made a A bite at a time. “gift to the public” in donating Recycle. extra services for free, she said. The faculty is scheduled to Seanna O’Sullivan/Kaimin vote on the proposed contract ...AND THE “M" STANDS ALONE... A few determined hikers man­ aged to sneak past the TRAIL CLOSED signs this weekend, but Thursday, Sept. 26. Monday, Mount Sentinel only saw a few deer on the trail. City Council postpones vote on rezoning Mark Matthews bogged down for over an hour ing, expressed concerns about Kaimin Reporter discussing parking spaces, the encroachment of commer­ landscaping and types of com­ cial enterprises into the neigh­ A. second public hearing for mercial enterprises to allow at borhoods. rezoning residential property the site. They later voted 7-3 “This could open doors to for commercial use at the cor­ to allow two doctors to open other commercial enterprises ner of Higgins and Burlington medical offices there. on Higgins,” elicited protests from neigh­ Councilmembers Craig Harrison said. “We don’t /ns? bors and concerns from city Sweet and Doug Harrison, need any more commercial officials at the Missoula City who voted against the rezon­ strip development.” Council meeting Monday. The second hearing was Large 2 Topping Pizza plus... granted two weeks ago after your choice of: neighbors protested they Large Order of Breadsticks or 2 Pops weren’t informed on time of EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS! changes in the proposal. Must ask for “Student Special.' $1 delivery charge A handful of residents said Available dine-in. carry-out & delivery. No coupon needed. Limited time offer. AVAILABLE EVERY DAY! YES, WE DELIVER!! rezoning the property would open a pandora’s box of com­ mercial development of 10 OFF 20oFF 30oFF Higgins Avenue. “Our neigh­ All Non-text Newly Released NY Times borhoods are worth saving,” Books (students Clotn Editions Best Sellers Godfather’s V Pizza. neighborhood resident Louann faculty & staff) (all customers) (all customers) 721-3663 721-4664 Crowley said. 247 W. Front • downtown 3521 Brooks • southside After the hearing, the Council waived the rules to vote on the proposal and got How often The Kaimin’s on Internet: uc UNIVERSITY CENTER [email protected] HOURS: M-F...8 to 6 Sat... 10 to 6 do you have killer sex? We're talking about killer sex in the true sense of the words. Sex without the right precautions can turn you off... for good. These days, you've got to know all about safer sex. And Planned Parenthood can help. You can ask us anything and expect straight answers. 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