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11-8-1995 Montana Kaimin, November 8, 1995 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■» JT The University of Montana TKairnm p MT q q O ur 98th year, Issue 38 Kaimin is a Salish word for messages Wednesday, November 8,1995 Voters say 'yes' to open space $5M bond survives city vote, meets state requirements

Justin Grigg of the Kaimin City Vote '95 Open space is now a reality Open Space Bond for Missoulians, students and property owners alike. FOR the Open “We have open space!” Jim Space Bond Parker of Citizens for Open 66 percent • 8,143 votes Space shouted over the crowd at the Democratic election AGAINST th. party in the Union Club last Open Space Bond night. “The people have spo­ 34 percent • 4,127 votes ken.” Because voters approved the sale of $5 million in bonds Segars said the 22 percent to fund the purchase of local of students registered to vote green spaces property owners in the campus precinct who can expect to see a $27-a-year hit the polls proves that they increase in property taxes on are not apathetic. Bruce Ely/Kaimin a house assessed at $100,000 Rick Stern, a member of JIM PARKER of Citizens for Open Space celebrates at Union Hall upon news of the Open Space Bond starting next year. Students for Open Space, said passing 66-34 percent. Although only 34 percent that figure is comparable to of Missoula’s student voter registered turnout in the Democrats win three of four council seats voters “ T T Te have open 1992 presiden­ marked the tial election. manding lead “yes” box on Y Y space! The “That’s Becky Shay of the Kaimin C ity Vote '95 over her the open really good,” Republican people have space ballot, he said. The Democratic opponent, Pari The opinion more than spoken. ” party celebrated a L eC o u re. two-thirds expressed at Herbig pulled —Jim Parker landslide victory approved the the into city council g j Lois Herbig ID) [7j Scott Morgan (D) in 1,634 votes sale of the Citizens for Open Space Republican during yesterday’s 64 percent • 1,634 votes 58 percent • 1,143 votes compared to bonds. election party city general elec­ LeCoure’s 913. According to at McKay’s | | Pari LeCoure (R) C urtis Horton (R) Overall, 43 per­ tion. Democrats 36 percent • 913 votes 42 percent • 837 votes state law when fewer than 40 restaurant was that students carried five of cent of the percent of registered voters did not play a decisive role in Missoula’s six city Ward’s 6,097 show, at least 60 percent the passage of the bond issue. voters turned council wards, leav­ [v^ Lawrence Anderson St) Q Robert K elly (R) must be in favor of the bond. Mike Kiedrowski, chair­ out. ing Lawrence 53 percent • 1,111 votes 32 percent • 467 votes Before the passage of the man of the Missoula County Anderson the lone “I’m delight­ bond can be ruled official, Young Republicans, said he Republican to be [ I M y rt C ham ey (D) [7{ Andy Sponseller (D) ed! I thought it City Attorney Jim Nugent believes that student voters elected. In five of 47 percent • 987 votes 68 percent • 1,012 votes would be a real must confirm the final figures didn’t affect the outcome and six wards, Missoula squeaker,” which is expected to happen that people weren’t very well voters also, agreed Herbig said of Monday, said Vickie Zeier, a educated on the issue even to finance the pur­ cial until Monday, said Vickie the vote. Missoula County clerk and through local media coverage. chase of open space. Zeier, county clerk and recorder. Herbig also took pride in recorder. “Really the only education Nearly 35 percent of To validate the vote, it must be Ward 1 helping carry the open “I knew it was going to was people going out and say­ Missoula’s registered voters canvassed by elected officials, space bond issue with a vote of happen but I was worried ing ‘save open space,’” he braved the snow and cold to go Zeier said, and the bond pas­ three-to-one in favor of the because the snow came and said. to the polls yesterday. Missoula sage must be confirmed by city bond. UM’s precinct turned out we were concerned about the The Montana Libertarian voters passed the open space attorney Jim Nugent. The can­ 232 voters out of 1,034 regis­ turnout,” said Kelley Segars, Party, which is opposed to the bond issue by a nearly two-to- vass is delayed due to the tered voters. the spokeswoman for Earth sale of bonds to fund the pur­ one vote. (Please see related Veterans’ Day holiday. Jim McGrath was officially Awareness and a member of chase of open space, could not story.) In Ward 1, which encompass­ elected into the Ward 2 council Students for Open Space. be reached for comment. Polling figures won’t be offi­ es UM, Lois Herbig took a com­ See “W ards ” p age 8

CIS struggles to meet increasing demand for computer access also support all technologies audiences, but the redistribu­ the entire campus, but the another CIS-supported lab. Sonja Lee such as Dial-BEAR, BANNER, tion would be under careful business department will have The staff at CIS is working of the Kaimin and even parts of Griz Card consideration. preference, Cleaveland said. between two and three differ­ A limited budget coupled technology. Cleaveland said The new business building The new business building ent jobs per person to keep up with limited space and staff there are also about $800,000 will have two computer labs represents significant new with new tasks, Morarre said. has created a struggle at CIS to in fixed expenses to maintain with 100 new seats, said Tbm technology for UM, he said. But He said four staff members keep up with increased demand access and pay licensing fees. Morarre, assistant director. the question still remains have recently left CIS for high­ for computer access. The budget needs to be near­ Shawn Clouse, technology where the dollars come from to er paying jobs and less work. CIS is operating with a $2.4 ly twice what it is now to meet coordinator at the business support the new technologies. “We can’t make technology million budget this year, which with technology demands, school, said, the new computer Morarre estimates a new work with thin air,” he said. is set until the Legislature Cleaveland said. labs are in the early stages, and computer lab on campus with Morarre said CIS is working meets again in 1997 and tuition “We’re trying to match the there is no set budget plan for 20 terminals to be about to come to an understanding and state fees are changed, said budget to the mission of the the new labs right now. One lab $80,000 not including a lab with UM administration. John Cleaveland, director of budget and it’s stressed right may be instructional and the monitor or consumables such “We feel we are letting peo­ information technology. now,” he said. other may be a working lab as paper. Morarre said part of ple down,” he said. “And I Half of that budget goes Cleaveland said CIS may open to students, Clouse said. the current budget could be applaud students’ patience. I’m toward supporting the CIS have to defer some of the costs The new labs could be for used for a new lab, but there is sure I wouldn’t be that staff, he said. The budget must for increased access to different strictly departmental use or for no room on campus to create patient.” 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 8,1995 Opinion ASUM government... City zoning proposal Out of touch and power hungry

seems misguided Last Wednesday, which clearly affect support? Lee enforced his rep­ students. If, per­ rimand by placing a gag rule On the eve of the voting for the Open Space Bond, the the ASUM Senate, in Column by haps, senators or on SPA Directors when talking Missoula City Council announced further plans that a 9to 12 vote, killed a executives justified to the media: "... do not attach could dramatically affect growth in certain areas in measure supporting Erik their decision your title to your views."” Missoula. open space. This bill, Hadley Lately, Lee has authored a On Monday night, the City Council put forward a pro­ rather than commit­ through some ideo­ bill that would restructure posal that would allow neighborhood businesses in resi­ ting financial logical opposition dential areas throughout Missoula. resources for lobbying to open space, we Student Political Action into a committee researching higher __ The proposal, coined the action on behalf of open space could shake our heads and education issues. While the Neighborhood supporters, merely asked that move on. Their stated justifica­ K o im in Commercial/Residential Mixed Use our senators and executives tion is cause for alarm, howev­ consideration of higher educa­ er, because it shows a funda­ tion issues is an essential func­ editorial Overlay Zone, would allow the City . publicly acknowledge the Council to change land-use regula- importance of the passage of mental lack of interest in tion of any student body, it is tions anywhere in Missoula to make the bond issue. Senators vot­ acting on any such issue which absurd to restrict the jurisdic­ room for certain kinds of commercial ing against the measure decid­ may concern the student body. tion of SPA. Unfortunately, I development such as stores and offices. ed that it was inappropriate The second issue is one of sincerely doubt that SPA will The purpose for this proposal seems confusing, espe­ for the ASUM to take a stance executive overstepping. be the only victim of the execu­ cially coming at a time where land use in Missoula is on so controversial a political President Matt Lee is acting tive power seizure. In my opin­ being scrutinized heavily, and development is being issue. The student body may as if he hopes to consolidate ion, other committees and frowned upon. University-area homeowners have find it interesting that the executive power by diminish­ even elected offices (like busi­ already voiced their disagreement with the proposal, and Senate reached such a conclu­ ing that of potentially influen­ ness manager, for instance) it’s still only in the planning stages. sion when 83 percent of voting tial committees like Student will fall prey to executive zeal, City planners say that much of the proposal is geared students support open space Political Action (SPA). In a supposedly for the sake of to residents of the Rattlesnake valley, who must travel (taken from a MontPIRG sur­ receht memo, Mr. Lee chas­ “more responsible and equi­ into Missoula any time they need something. If there vey, Nov. 4, Kaimin). Where, tised his SPA Directors for table government.” It is my were local shops, cafes, and professional offices in the one might ask, does serious “spending too much time try­ hope that students realize the Rattlesnake, planners hope that traffic into Missoula controversy lie? ing to push the Senate into a inherent danger in this type of would be reduced. In addition, the streets leading into From my observations, two stance on open space.” His activity, so that these concerns the valley wouldn’t have to be widened to accommodate controversies are apparent. choice of wording is somewhat do not become a reality. increased traffic. The first is the quandary of a questionable. Objecting to Erik Hadley, a former This is faulty logic, and blind foresight. Senate so out of touch with the “pushing” the Senate into tak­ ASUM Senator, is a member of First of all, traffic going in and out of the Rattlesnake student populace that it even ing a stance on an issue that Student Political Action, the might not decrease, and could possibly even increase. refuses to take action on issues over 83 percent of students political arm of ASUM. Who’s to say residents of Missoula wouldn’t drive out to the Rattlesnake for a doctor’s visit or a cup of coffee? The Rattlesnake trailhead is a popular spot for Missoulians, and any commercial business could become equally pop­ ular in that area as well. Eventually, the streets leading into the Rattlesnake will have to be widened, regardless of commercial devel­ opment. Increased pedestrian and bicycle use has neces­ sitated the widening of the road for safety and conve­ nience. For planners to use the proposed zoning change to negate the widening of the road is surely a misguided philosophy. The proposal is still in the planning stages and it has already caused distress among neighborhood residents. | These residents would voice their opposition to business­ es in their neighborhoods, and fight such a zoning change if it occurs in their area. All of this seems unnec­ essary in a city that is concerned about the consequences of future development, and pursuing this proposal will cause an unavoidable conflict between residential home- owners and the city. „ . Brian Hurlbut

Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in its 98th Office Manager...... Vicki Warp Letters to the Editor year, is published by the students Office Assistant...... Dawn Hayes of The University of Montana, R eporters...Krista Ausenhus, ers with his attitude because rance and M issoula. The UM School of Erica Curless, Justin Grigg, Jason of their ignorance and lack of condemn Journalism uses the Montana Kozleski, Larry Kreifels, Sonja Writer practices Kaimin for practice courses but Lee, Matt Och'sner, Becky Shay, respect for those who are dif­ others for assumes no control over policy or Jennifer Schmitz, Molly Wood religious ignorance ferent than themselves. believing in content. Photographers...... Bruce Ely, Editor, I, myself, have just broken something Gary Thain,Stuart Thurlkill, Ann Williamson I am writing this letter in free of the Catholic religion. I other than the Editors...... Tara Tuchscherer, Columnists...Jason Vaupel, Matt response to Mr. Tbdd Nelson’s realized that Catholicism was Christian god, ...... Kyle R. Wood Venendaal letter to the editor concerning News Editors...... Lorie Hutson, Cartoonist...... David Greene not my way to the deities. I can people like Ray Stout, Bjorn van der Voo, Busine ss office phone New Age religions. found a religion that encom­ me (and others in various reli­ Molly Wood It seems to me that Mr. Arts Editor...... Brian Hurlbut (406)243-6541 passed everything I worship gions) speak out about or Features Editor...... Gennifre Newsroom phone Nelson does not practice what and believe in, and that reli­ (406) 243-4310 beliefs. My beliefs are not Hartman he is preaching. He states that gion is Witchcraft. No, I do not wrong, they are an alternate Sports Editor...... Nikki Judovsky Kaimin On-line Editorials are the product of a http://www.umt.edu/kaimin New Age religions are not lib­ cast evil spells or curses upon to Christianity. I feel that LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be group consensus with heavy no more than 300 words, typed and erating and that these reli­ people. I am a pagan; that is, I more people should be open- doses of the writer's own opinion. double-spaced. Writers are limited to gions suppress a person’s right believe in more than one god. I minded about other religions Business Manager...... Shellie two letters per month. Letters should to freedom of religion. Yet, in believe, for myself, in a god­ and learn about them before Nelson be mailed, or preferably brought, to Design Editor...... April Jones the Kaimin office in room 206 of the the same letter, he philoso­ dess as well as a god. There they speak ignorantly and con­ Photo Editor...... Tofer Towe Journalism Building with a valid ID phizes one of Jesus’ sayings, has to be a balance of female descendingly of others. Copy Editors....Margot Anderson, for verification. E-mail may be sent and he advocates Christianity. Erin Juntunen, Danielle Smith, to [email protected] Letters and male to be in harmony. I Carrie “Dakota” Obemyer Alan Moore must include signature (name in the To Mr. Nelson, the only “real” do not speak for all pagans, junior, Resource Production Managers.. Kelly case of E-mail), valid mailing religion, is Christianity. He is but I speak for myself. I found Conservation Kelleher, April Jones address, telephone number and stu­ Production Assistant.Danielle dent's year and major, if applicable. one of the many who oppress my path to the deities, and it Smith All letters are subject to editing for and probably persecute those is not Christianity. Advertising Representatives..... clarity and brevity. Longer pieces Betsy Ehlinger, Heidi Swinehart, may be submitted as guest columns. who are not Christians. I feel Only when people, such as sorry for Mr. Nelson and oth- Mr. Nelson, show their igno­ Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 8,1995 3

Life Sciences addition still in planning stages cover most of the cost, he said. serve primarily as a research Matt Ochsner The new facility could be area. Beer Bust of the Kaimin housed in a wing added on to the Kilgore said they hope to pre­ Plans for a multi-million dol­ current Health Sciences complex sent administrators with a plan lar Life Sciences facility are or in a new building of its own for the facility in the next few Illegal alcohol sales moving along but are still in near the existing facility, he months so they can begin the infancy stages, the biological sci­ said. brunt of their fund raising soon ences associate dean said Oroginal plans for a $12 mil­ after. trouble tailgate parties Tuesday. lion, 100,000 square foot struc­ - “Our goal right now is to permit from University Center Delbert Kilgore said a com­ ture, said Hugh Jesse, UM’s identify the focus of the build­ Becky Shay Conference and Event mittee has been meeting this Facility Services director. ing,” he said. “Once a clear of the Kaimin semester to determine a “vision” Though the project is still in vision of the building is estab­ Scheduling, said Leslie Moran, for the structure that will be its earliest stages and its specific lished it will certainly make it Two tailgate parties were conference and event coordina­ funded with private donations uses are not yet clear, Kilgore easier for us to secure the neces- scrutinized this weekend for tor. The permits work as a and federal aid will hopefully said the facility probably will sary funding.” selling alcohol during the reservation system, allotting UM/Idaho State football game. space for tailgate parties, and Parties thrown by Red’s Bar ensure that people giving tail­ and L&R Tire were both inter­ gate parties understand UM rupted when Campus Security policies around the parties. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD officers learned money was There is a $10 permit fee for being accepting for beer, said student groups and organiza­ University Center 206 Sgt. Dick Thurman of Campus tions and a $25 fee for off-cam- University of Montana Security. Thurman said both ' pus groups and organizations. Missoula, MT 50812 groups were asked to quit tak­ People hosting tailgate par­ 406-243-5774 ing money, but were allowed to ties are not allowed to sell food To: Campus Community 406-243-5776 finish their parties. or beverages, Moran said. Food From: Brian Baker and Chris Miller, Co-Chairs Thurman said Red’s Bar and alcohol may be given We would like to officially introduce the Student Activities Board (SAB) to you. The was selling beverages, while away, but not sold. Also, if concept and development of this Board originated from students and student leaders L&R Tire had a donation buck­ alcohol is available, an alter­ through the past four years. A need was established to form a venue to facilitate et out and was accepting native beverage must be communication and coordinate student activities using campus-wide resources. money before offering bever­ offered, Moran said. Under ages. Both incidents were UM policy, tailgate parties reported just after 11 a.m., can’t begin more than an hour * SAB serves as an outlet for leadership CALENDAR OF EVENTS according to Campus Security and a half before the start of development among students through *" Leadership Through Dr. Seuss" records. the game and alcohol cannot various workshops and seminars. November 15,4 p.m. Before throwing a tailgate be served after the kick-off of k" Liability and Risk Management" party, groups must obtain a the second half. •SAB coordinates activities, offers training, ASUM Legal Services and provides an opportunity for opening November 29,4 p.m. lines of communication between students *"Role of the Advisor" Visiting author sharing and student groups through the IntercP,,fc Interclub Council wrap-up Council. December 6, 4 p.m. timber industry memoriors "Finals week stress relief" Robert Heilman didn’t respond to the complexities of old- • SAB has worked with other campus Relaxation for Everyone growth timber harvesting with finger pointing. Instead he groups to sponsor the Moonlight Mix a wanted loggers and conservationists to understand their Mingle and UC Halloween events, ♦All activities in the UC Student shared values. Activities Lounge “Maybe if we could talk about our everyday lives,” the author of “Overstory: Zero, Real Life in Timber County” wrote, “instead of our fears about the future we’d remember If you have an opinion or suggestion as to how to help the Student Activities Board serve the who we were. I wanted to send a flock of sparrows to peck University better, please call us or stop by the office. Our weekly meetings are on Tuesday at 2 p.r away at a boulder of ignorance.” in the UC conference rooms. EVERYONE IS WELCOME! In timber industry language, “overstory: zero” means “clear-cut.” In his book, Heilman presents a collection of short personal essays looking at life through the mind- numbing jobs and harsh life in the heart of timber country in Umpqua Valley, Ore. He views life as a continual relationship between family, the community, nature and the job. In a pragmatic and It’s nice to walk with your understanding voice, Heilman describes the difficult work of a logger and the machismo it creates, but also the neighbor­ ly kindness and connections their lifestyle sustains. head in the clouds... He uses examples from daily life to tackle difficult issues ranging from logging techniques to the loss of community. Heilman will expound on his writings today in Bill Kittridge’s creative writing class from 3-6:30 p.m. in LA 233. He will also be at the Fact & Fiction Bookstore in Missoula at 7:30 p.m. Critics have praised Heilman’s first book as, “A superb collection of meditations and memoirs marvelously depict­ ing recent hardships . . . and unsentimentally evoking an impoverished community’s stubborn goodwill and obscure joys.” Heilman began writing and storytelling in 1980 after an accident prevented him from continuing his string of over 30 manual jobs. His essays and interviews have appeared in the Portland Oregonian, The Congressional Record and he’s a regular contributor to National Public Radio. rhe renovation of the UC Bookstore The Grand Opening for the NEW Heilman’s essays don’t evolve from academic theories. He dropped out of high school and took just one college writing is almost complete! We will be UC Bookstore is just around the course. Taking a more realistic viewpoint, his simple prose moving back upstairs this comer. Join us December 2-9 for comes from human understanding. weekend! So...for the next few for a one-of-a-kind Grand Opening He credits an almost obligatory “craft” of observation for days things may be a little chaotic with great prizes and lots of fun. giving him all the material he needed. in the store. However, we will have “I was determined to know my neighbors,” he wrote. “Not runners to find the merchandise But...we still must move. So while just to stockpile ore for the stamping mill of my craft, but you need. So, feel free to ask if you in The Bookstore this week, please out of a sense of social spiritual duty as well.” need something. watch your step. “Knowing the issues and ourselves is not enough,” he continued. “We have to know each other as well.” —Jason Kozleski, just watch where you step. K a im in

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Gwy Tbain/Kaimin UM ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES graduate Laura Armstrong Stone shows off the energy-efficient • Timber-Tech house on Van Buren Street. She says that even the alternative landscape design will save MATTHEW' energy by using less water with a drip irrigation system. House of (recycled) trash SWEET Timber-Tech House made with soda bottles and gym floors “The trend in Montana is to the Timber-Tech House they Karen Chavez build bigger houses. The aver­ are used as a floor covering. for the Kaimin______age new home is 3,000 square In recycled form, these bottles "With special guests: Laura Armstrong Stone feet,” said Stone. “People have become the fluffy teal- thinks houses should be made aren’t aware of the enormous colored carpet, adding 3 lb. Thrill of straw. consumption of natural warmth and insulation to the She’s not writing fairy resources.” bedroom floors. tales, though. She’s putting The little green two-bed­ Water-heating efficiency is her UM education to work in room house seems like all of employed through an on- Missoula with a non-profit its neighbors, but look closely. demand hot-water heater. group that promotes alterna­ The siding is made of cement Stone explained that it “acts tive building technology, pressed together with wood like a coffee maker, heating including unusual materials particles to look like real the water as it passes like straw board. wood. But this siding is low- through.” This way only small Her career for the Center maintenance, long-lasting and amounts of water heat at a Tuesday, November 14,1995 for Resourceful Building fire resistant. time, instead of a large The University Theatre 8 PM Technology, which seeks to The front door is made of amount sitting around, losing reduce waste of natural compressed sawdust coated heat. The University of Montana Missoula resources and energy in the with a thin wood veneer. It An environmental studies building industry, began as an looks and performs no differ­ student who took a tour of the $13 Students $15 General model home mentioned that it intern during her last semes­ ently than standard-construc­ Tickets are available at all Tic-It-E-Z outlets. For phone ter at UM. tion wood or steel doors, but would make for great student “It’s nice to be doing some­ requires few raw resources to housing because average fuel orders call 243-4999,243-4051 or 1-800-526-3400 thing tangible, finding solu­ make, and is a better insula­ bills only amount to $15 a tions to environmental prob­ tor. month. The price tag is lems,” said Stone. “A lot of The hardwood floors in the $110,000, a little high, Stone times we complain that noth­ living room, the window seat says, for a home of only 900 “PINE 5TIIEET TAVERN ing is being done, so it feels and trim are all salvaged square feet, but this reflects really good to be working to wood. They were once the gym its prime location and custom- promote change.” floor and bleachers of a school design labor, as well as the WEDNESDAY CRBT is currently showcas­ in Frenchtown, originally slat­ current dip in lumber prices. NOVEMBER 8 ing a new creation: the ed to be torched. Stone said CRBT is now Timber-Tech House. Owned Walls are made from fin­ engaged in trying to educate • Madalaine Swirl • and built by South Wall ger-jointed lumber, or small builders, architects and home- 9:30 p.m. Builders, it demonstrates pieces of wood glued together. owners to the benefits of alter­ CRBTs resource-friendly con­ The exterior walls are insulat­ native building technology. THURSDAY struction designs, incorporat­ ed with cellulose: recycled “We’re trying to get these ing unique uses of wood fiber newspaper that is excellent practices mainstream,” she November 9 and reused and recycled mate­ for insulation and noise said. “We would rather have • Jody and Gary • rials. The house is now up for reduction. 100 people doing a little bit sale on Van Buren Street in Ever wonder what happens than just 10 people doing it beautiful acoustic folk music the Rattlesnake. to old plastic soda bottles? In all.” 7 p.m. NO COVER Concerning U THURSDAY Overeaters Anonymous — Theater. Free. Slide Show Presentation HAPPY HOUR 12:10 p.m., UC Montana Rooms. Staff Senate Meeting — 10 — Head south for January, Alcoholics Anonymous — a.m.- noon, UC Montana Rooms. Canoe the Canyons of the Rio 6-9 P.N. Cornerstones Group, 12:10 p.m., President’s Open Office Grande for credit! 7 p.m. at UC Conference Room; Men’s Hours — Noon-2 p.m., appoint­ Jeannette Rankin Hall, Room Cornerstones Group, 5:30 p.m., ments appreciated. Call 243- 204. SATURDAY 2311. Undergraduate Seminar — UC Montana Rooms. November 11 President’s Lecture Series New Employee Soil Ecology: “...for soil thou — “Professing Feminism: Orientation — 2-4 p.m., UC art...” Dr. Tom Deluca, 5 p.m., • Stormin Norman and the Cautionary Tales from the Montana Rooms. Health Sciences Building, Room Strange World of Women’s CIS Short Course — 114, this event is sponsored by West Coast Boogie Band • Studies,” by Noretta Koertge, “Publicly Accessible Files,” begin­ The Flora and Fauna Society. Soul, Blues and Rock professor of history and philoso­ ning, 3:10-4 p.m., advanced 4:10- Advising and Advanced 9:30 p.m. $1 cover phy of science at Indiana 5 p.m. Call 243-5455 for location Registration for Spring University, 8 p.m., Montana and registration details. Semester, 1996. 130 W. Pine • 543-4549 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 8, 1995 5 Arts Music Review Fictitious Franklin Collaborative exhibit in University Center shows talent of two artists

Jennifer Schmitz Jeff Franklin Wheeler and The images created are not coal lines and a lot of frontal of the Kaimin James Ackerley Porter. planned but are sometimes space to display images of In their display, “Fragmented made clearer by the various women, guns, and religion --4 r , The artistic talents of Phrases,” showing through Nov. quotes that Wheeler uses on the topics he draws about as a sort Franklin Ackerley are like 24 at the UC Gallery, Wheeler paintings. The quotes come from of power symbol, Porter says. and Porter, peanut butter and jelly. At first books or songs, and Wheeler does a lot of his Music From The glance, the images on a single both from Wheeler also attributes drawing in the background of Motion Picture painting seem unrelated, but Ellensburg, the quotes on the paint­ the pieces or to fill up empty somehow they combine to com­ Wash., com­ ing. space — kind of like jelly. Two MALLRATS pliment each other, much like a bine their tal­ The titles to the pieces recurrent themes Wheeler uses (MCA) perfect p.b.j. sandwich. ents to form are picked by each artist in almost every piece are clouds each piece. If In the oil and charcoal on randomly opening a book and breasts, or as Wheeler A good soundtrack is paper painting of “But are you Wheeler starts and pointing to a sen­ refers to them, “boobies.” hard to come by these AIR CONDITIONED” the con­ a piece and tence or group of words. Franklin Ackerley is spon­ crete images of the cowboy gets to a point They compare what each sored by Grant’s Brewing days. Rarely does one bronc-riding the television set where he can’t other has selected and Company out of Yakima, Wash. stand out enough to and the two women watching finish it, he decide which title is bet­ Wheeler and Porter want to justify purchasing. him are set off by the picture of gives the ter suited to the piece. make their art openings fun for However, the music breasts on the television screen piece to “A TOLERANCE OF Picking a title is the the people who visit, so at most from Kevin Smith’s Porter, and and the strange tidbits of infor­ PLURALIST POINTS easy part. The hard part of their openings they supply (“Clerks”) latest film mation about the artist’s life in vice versa. OF VIEW," pari of the is deciding whether the their guests with beer and live Franklin Ackerley deserves some recog­ Ttexas: where his first girlfriend Most of the exhibit now showing at finished work should be music by “Spinning Pickle.” lived, and the caged-in Tbxas pieces get the UC Gallery. framed. Wheeler says UM’s rules regarding alcohol on nition. Featuring new jackrabbit. sent back and “no” and Porter says campus would not allow them to tunes from Bush, But there is a reason for the forth between the artists an “yes,” so they have compromised celebrate their opening last Weezer, silverchair, diversity in Franklin Acker-ley’s average of two times. “Any more on comer borders that help set night at the UC Gallery in then- and Belly among oth­ work. He is merely a fictitious than that and (the art) gets the art apart from the wall. But usual manner. ers, this soundtrack over-worked,” Porter says. a little discrepancy is to be character represented by artists When the National rocks out on almost expected when two different Endowments for the Arts start­ every track. Bush’s people with two different styles ed making cuts, Wheeler and of talent join together to create Porter decided to take matters “Bubbles,” silverchair's EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS! art. into their own hands to get cor­ “Stoned,” and Sponge’s Porter is more of the peanut porate sponsorship, Wheeler “Seventeen” capture butter type. He uses bold char­ says. And besides, “We both like the spirited angst of the teens who often roam 1 0 otf 20 3 0 w f ASTHMATICS!!!!!!! the malls in search of & cute members of the All Non-text Newly Released NY Times The Allergy and Asthma Center for Western Montana opposite sex. Other Books (students Cloth Editions Best Sellers is seeking asthmatics who are, faculty & staff) (all customers) (all customers) • 12 years or older notable songs include Elastica’s “Line Up,” ► Sorry, we cannot discount special orders •And currently using an inhaler To participate in an investigation drug study. There is Sublime’s “Smoke Two no cost to you, and qualified participants may receive Joints,” and the ultra- up to $500 for their help. If you would like more melodic “Web in Front” UCW E B m m M information please call 721-1838 from the Archers of UNIVERSITY CENTER and ask about the LT study Loaf. All in all, the HOURS: M-F...8 10 6 Sat...lO to 6 soundtrack is a good sampling of what you might hear roaming the UM PRODUCTIONS AND KECI-TV13 PRESENT: mall yourself. And, as a Rolling Stone's Jazz Artist of the Year: bonus, the CD is filled Associated Students with cool movie quotes University of Montana from ex-90210 mega­ JOSHUA REDMAN All ASUM-recognized groups bitch Shannen Doherty. are invited to attend a forum —Brian Huribut TODAY at 4 p.m. UC 360 D& E and discuss the proposed changes to fiscal policy. Please contact ASUM Business Manager, Jason Thielman @ 243-2704 if you have any questions. L A M BR O S REAL ESTATE Mint condition mobile home with 12x48 addition in El Mar Estates • 2 Bedroom, 2 bath. • $68,000 • Call Nancy Coffee @ 543-6663 or 542-3154 Academic and Career Organizer Math & Physics I Monday, November 20, 1995 ADVISING TIME— j TUTOR | The University Theatre 7:30 PM j Don't wait until j The University of Montana Missoula ARE YOU READY? FINALS $ 9 UM students $10 faculty/staff/seniors Get Help NOW!!! $ 12 general $3 youtly GET THE GRIZ TRACK j Twelve years experience ! The folder every student should have j College and High school | Co-sponsored by: Rockin' Rudy's Reasonable Rates Tickets are available at all Tic-It-E-Z outlets or call At the VC Bookstore ! Call David [ ______243-4999,243-4051 or 1-800-526-3400. ONLY $1.00______I _at^>4£M 5787_^ _J 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, November 8,1995 Sp®rts LET IT SNOW The perils of predetermined Record early dose of winter opens The Big Mountain, Big Sky PROPAGANDA Column by Thomas M ullen Nikki Judovsky Another football regular the west entrance, sing the Kaimin Sports Editor______season at Washington-Grizzly National Anthem. Boosters Stadium has ended without would be lining up at Coach If you haven’t waxed your skis or dug out your one UM loss and without a sin­ Read’s door. Trust me. winter jacket yet, you may want to do so because gle player paralyzing himself But it wouldn’t even take some ski resorts in the area are grooming their against the cement blockade legislation to change a more runs and opening this weekend. surrounding the field. annoying game-time occur­ Big Sky, south of Bozeman, already has record Five minutes before every rence. Once during every amounts of snow for this time of year. Glenms kickoff, the same crowd travels game, the PA announcer takes Indreland, advertising coordinator at the resort, en masse from River Bowl tail­ a timeout opportunity to thank said that the mountain currently has almost gates to their 35-yard line Red’s Bar for donating stencils, two-thirds of the snow it had at Christmas time seats and cheerleaders throw paint and labor to keep Grizzly last year. little footballs to grinning, football “looking goooooood.” “Last year was an exceptional year. We had laughing snotnoses in the All I’m asking is that this guy 162 inches of snow fall from October to the end crowd. These are good things. please stop saying, “looking of December. That was above average,” American things. But they are goooooood.” Say that it looks Indreland said. “We’ve had 98 inches through also part of a routine that has great, keen, or piss-in-the- October so far, so yes, you could say we’re up sig­ made each game at pants beautiful, but please, nificantly from last year.” Washington-Grizzly appear public address man, stop Another ski area faring well is The Big like a bad episode of Laugh-In, describing Red’s Bar’s paint job Mountain, north of Kalispell. Although they with the same public address with that sickening abomina­ opened Nov. 5 last year, Marketing and one-liners and halftime stunts tion. Promotions Director Adora Maguire said they’re plaguing the performance of a Aside from the promotional right on track with their annual scheduled open­ solid cast of Grizzly football stunts, there are the entertain­ ing day of Thanksgiving weekend. ToferTowe/Kaimin players. ing extras the school uses to “We have 31 inches at the summit, which is MATT CRAVEN, right, of Trail Head Sports talks And while fans have been incite participation. The most about average for us,” Maguire said. “But we to Greg Driscoll, senior in English, about some of able to predict the series of obvious is the touchdown can­ usually set our opening day for Thanksgiving this year’s new ski gear Tuesday afternoon. The events that go along with each non, which has been marking early snow fall has many students looking forward scores for way too long. Sure it weekend regardless of how much snow we get.” to a good ski season. Grizzly game for the last five Both Big Sky and The Big Mountain will open years, I make this plea to the startles, but the ROTC guys a percentage of their runs this weekend. Big Sky said about opening on time. university to change things a could really kick the crowd into is running a one-day promotion on Saturday, and Karen Hughes, a ski school instructor at little for next season. action if they had M-16s loaded The Big Mountain is charging $10 to ski from 10 Marshall Mountain, said she is expecting more Every week, another enthu­ with blanks to assault any a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. snow this year than has fallen the past two siastic performer-type tries given fan who isn’t cheering In the immediate Missoula area, Snowbowl’s years. way too hard to entertain the after a UM touchdown. opening day is slated for Nov. 25. Greg Lane, a “(Snow amounts) should be much better than crowd with another red-faced Next year when students * Snowbowl ski instructor, said the recent snow the past two years, from what everyone is pre­ rendition of the National pick up their football ticket, storm has helped and that the mountain should dicting,” Lane said. “We’re anticipating a good Anthem. Instead, the student they’re going to pay closer open as scheduled. season.” body could vote before every attention to their surround­ “We’re just waiting for some cold weather now Marshall Mountain is tentatively set to open home game on a different uni­ ings. If they hear the band fire so we can make some man-made snow,” Lane in early December. versity official who would be up another round of “Hey, dragged onto the field to sing Baby” or see the cheerleaders to the fans of the school he or do push-ups for the millionth Open Slopes she represents. If this proposi­ time, be warned that fans will tion is mysteriously voted support their right to enjoy the Ski Areas, Current Snow Amounts and Opening Dates: down, we could simply have game. Possibly by throwing The Big M ountain: Thirty-one inches at top; open Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with Leonard, the ticket-taker at something. limited runs; open for season Nov. 23. Big Sky: One foot at base, 4-and-a-half feet in bowl; open this Saturday with limited runs; open for season Nov. 23. Discovery: Eight inches at base, 2 feet at top; tentative opening day Nov. 18 with limited runs. Snow Bowl: As of Monday, six inches on base; expected opening day Nov. 25. Lost Trail: Fourteen inches at base; no opening date set. THE PRESIDENTS LECTURE SERIES 1995-1996 It's your ticket for EXCITEMENT! Get your tickets for another

exciting season of basketball as This year's lecture series will consist of nine talks on vital topics by distinguished guest speakers. The University community and general both the Griz and Lady Griz return public are cordially invited to attend all of the lectures. Admission is free. Big Sky Championship Teams!! Noretta Koertge Department of History and Philosophy oFScience SPECIAL FACULTY RATE Indiana University “Professing Feminism: Grizzly Lady Griz C autionary Tales from the Basketball Basketball Strange World of Women’s Studies” Wednesday, November 8,1995 $95 $75 8:00 P.M. Montana Theatre

Make it easy and call the Field House Ticket Office at The University ctf 243-4051 or 1-800-526-3400 and just say CHARGE IT! M ontana Montana Kaimin, Wednesday. November 8,1995 7

Access the Kaimin on the 'Net: UM prepares to weather the winter http://www.umt.edu you safe.” leaving, so you know what type Becky Shay Thurman’s advice to drivers of driving conditions you will of the Kaimin is to “slow down!” He noted that face. Winter took hold of Missoula streets may look wet, but under Thurman suggested one of yesterday, dropping snow, creat­ snowy conditions there’s proba­ the best sources of road infor­ Muscle/Joint Aches ing hazardous driving condi­ bly a little ice, making it diffi­ mation is truck stops. Truckers F lu ? Fever/Feverishness tions and giving everyone good cult to stop. coming into truck stops relay reason to brush up on winter “Drivers need to watch for up-to-date road information Headache Receive $125 driving skills, according to pedestrians,” Thurman said. about the routes they have just Men & Women • Age 18 + • 2 brief visits for a 3 day Campus Security officers. “You can’t stop on a dime.” travelled, he said, creating a FREE MEDICAL EVALUATION and FREE RESEARCH research study Only one accident was He also admonishes that “really valuable source of infor­ TREATMENT will be provided for individuals who qualify. reported to Campus Security pedestrians watch out for dri­ mation.” Dr. Kathleen Baskett has been awarded a grant to evaluate a research medication Tuesday, according to Sgt. Dick vers. Thurman said pedestrians For weather information, the for influenza and influenza-like symptoms. Thurman, but the appearance often walk out from between brochure suggests calling the Call Northwest Clinical TVials Coordinators at: (406) 721-5024 of winter conditions is reason parked cars and into the flow of National Weather Services, 101 E. Broadway, Suite 610 * Missoula, MT 59802 for drivers and walkers to slow traffic. On icy roads, a driver locally at 728-8553 or 1-800- down and take caution. who doesn’t see the pedestrian 332-6171 for statewide informa­ As part of its safety cam­ may not be able to stop to honor tion. paign, Campus Security pub­ a cross walk. The colder weather has also lishes a winter storms brochure, Walkers and drivers alike heightened the number of calls highlighting “suggested citizen need to dress for the weather. for the Campus-Security vehicle instructions.” The brochure out­ The brochure suggests anyone jump start service, Carter said. H APPY HOUR lines a number of winter weath­ who may be exposed to the Students, faculty and staff er terms, ranging from stock- weather should wear loose-fit­ whose car battery needs a jump men’s warnings to a windchill ting, lightweight, warm clothing start on campu, can call factor chart. in several layers. A hood to pro­ Campus Security at 243-6131 “If students are planning to tect your face and cover your for a free jump. head home for the holidays, this mouth (to ensure warm breath­ Thurman said the winter is good time to take a look at ing and lung protection,) is a safety brochure has been avail­ the brochure, when they’re not must. able for about five years. Copies rushed,” explained Ann Carter, If you plan on travelling out are available through the Office office manager of Campus of town, Thurman suggested of Campus Security or at the Security. “Planning ahead keeps checking a road report before University Center Bookstore. 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 BR EATH ’N EASY A. A. G roups, DISASTER ALERT! We need your help! The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin Have you ever been helped or involved advertisements which are placed in the Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Unity Church, 201 business office. Journalism 206. Classified section. We urge all readers to University Ave. with disaster relief provided by the Red use their best judgement and investigate Cross? U of M’s advertising team needs fully any offers of employment, MEN’S A.A. Meeting: Wednesdays, 5:30 your story! There is a chance you could be FAST, ACCURATE. Verna Brown. investment or related topics before paying p.m., Montana Rooms, University Center. on a national commercial. Call 243-2727 543-3782. AUTOMOTIVE out any money. or stop by Corbin 248 before Dec. 15. CALLING SARS WAS THE Fast, Accurate, laser. Lyn 721-6268. Top dollar paid for cars and trucks. LOST AND FOUND HARDEST THING I EVER DID. But Securities Brokers. McLaughlin, Piven, then 1 didn’t feel so alone anymore. Safe, Vogel Securities Inc. is currently hiring SAME DAY — FREE DELIVERY — Bring vehicle and title for immediate cash. Mark Kathrein-buyer. confidential, 24 hours a day. Sexual quality individuals to train to become LASER — LOW RATES. 543-5658. Nickel Cars, 721-0092,1805 W. Lost: Purple fleece Patagonia headband in Assault Recovery Services, 243-6559. securities brokers in our Missoula office. si/p g Broadway. University Hall. Please call S42-8232 or Drop-in hours weekdays 10-5. The quality individuals who meet our turn in to UC Lost and Found. Thank you! stringent hiring requirements will have the S & H Word Processing Are you looking for something different? opportunity to make $100,000+ after 36 549-7294. CLIMBING GEAR Lost: Set of keys around Fine Arts Check out ABOVE ALL... It’s off the months. Applicants must have a college Building. Black leather w/ pink triangle beaten path! 508 E. Broadway 549-5585. degree, be ambitious and goal-oriented. AFFORDABLE, EXCELLENT The Trail Head Rock Climbing Gear on key chain. Call 543-3317. Sign up for an interview in The U of M TYPING, EDITING 549-9154. Career Services office. Clearance Sale thru Nov. 12. ORGANIZATIONS —All climbing shoes from Boreal, La Lost: Antique ring with a butterfly on it. Now W ord Processing (406) 826-3416. Sportiva, Scarpa and Five Ten, 20%-40% Sentimental value. Return to Journalism Christmas Season Employment OFF. 206 or call Brit at 549-4139. Thanks. Want to voice your opinion? 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Apply 486DX266, 8megRAM, 250megHD, Topic: safe sex. in person at The Shipping Depot, 2120 S. color monitor, 3.5 1.44 meg disk drive Kong and Omega, 20% OFF. PERSONALS Reserve, Mon., Nov. 13, and Tues., Nov. and more. $l,700/obo. Deb at ext. 6311 or The Trail Head. Corner of Higgins & 14,9 a.m.-noon and 2-6 p.m. e-mail [email protected] Pine, Downtown, 543-6966. SERVICES Weekend CABIN Rentals. 721-1880. For sale: Cannon Bubble Jet Printer BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HIKING BOOTS $25-530. Professional Sewing and Alterations, 549- BJ200E. Nearly new. $150. Call 728- 7780. 8762. Save up to 20% on select hiking boots Hurting? Angry? Sad? Depressed? There Want to pay for your college education from Asolo, Garmont, and One Sport. is a way out. Post abortion support GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS ARE without loans and have spending money TI 4000E Color Laptop Computer 486 Save big on select cross country boots available by women who have been there AVAILABLE. BILLIONS OF as well? 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Select group blazers 50% ATTENTION STUDENTS! Make $75 to Complete Com puter & Associated campus with yard for dog. Alissa 543- WANTED TO BUY off. Toggle coats for winter 30% $1500 per week stuffing envelopes. Send Technology Service and Repair 3949. long S.A.S.E. for free inform. N.H.M.N. UC Com puters off.Quality cotton T-necks 20% off. 4195 Chinohills Parkway #391 Chino 243-4921 Buying: Sportscards and related Hills. CA 91709. MODELS NEEDED memorabilia. 549-8372. FINANCIAL HELP WANTED WANTED: Creative energetic volunteers Introduction to modeling for fun as well FOR SALE for UM’s new Student Activities Board. as professional experience. Classes FAST FUNDRAISER — RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS — GREEKS, GROUPS, Opportunities for leadership and Nanny Opportunities! Earn enough money include — runway walking, make-up CLUBS, MOTIVATED organization development. 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BERTA. 251-4125. items Sun. 5-6 only. 8 Montana Kaimln, Wednesday, November 8,1995 Environmental Activism 101 New class to urge students beyond problem identification to policy action tures, small group discussions Justin Grigg and case studies on actual orga­ of the Kaimin nizing efforts. The “real world” Quite a few things have work will include media rela­ changed since C.B. Pearson tions, fund raising, petitioning, began his work as an environ­ holding public meetings, recruit­ mental activist 19 years ago. ment and campaign strategy, The biggest difference, he Pearson said. said, is that activists now have “People will learn the disci­ some corporate competition. pline of work,” he said. In the past, corporations only Pearson has also lined up a spoke up when environmental- series of guest lectures with protection laws were implement­ many prominent figures such as ed. Now they are attacking the Bob Bingaman, a field director ideas before they become law, for the Sierra Club; Barbara Pearson said. Dudley, executive director of That’s why Pearson started Greenpeace; and Lois Gibbs, the the Environmental Organizing homemaker who started the Semester, a new program at UM effort to shut down Love Canal’s that aims to provide future envi­ nuclear reactors in New York. ronmental activists with leader­ Michelle Markesteyn, a UM ship skills. Those skills are need­ senior in resource conservation, Logan Castor/for the Kaimin ed for a career that was primari­ said she is interested in the SOMEONE MOVED a bicycle rack across campus to crown the Grizzly in the Oval Monday night. ly a volunteer profession when course because many of her Just before midnight Campus Security received a report from Elrojd. /Duniway Hall o f “several peo­ Pearson started. classes started to make her ple,” carrying a bike rack toward the Oval. He said many schools with think about how to serve the environmental studies programs community. continued from page 1 teach a person how to identify In the fixture Markesteyn an environmental problem but would like to help organize Wards: Horton's out in Ward 5, Syonseller wins in 6 not how to deal with it. events and get people involved “You can have all the techni­ in various community activities. seat. McGrath defeated fellow Incumbent Chris Gingerelli Scott Morgan ousted incum­ cal information but that doesn’t “I don’t want to be the super Democrat John Carlon in the pulled in 2,078 votes to retain bent Curtis Horton from his mean you’re going to succeed on leader,” she said. “But, the skills September primary. No her Ward 3 seat. Gingerelli was Ward 5 seat with a vote of 1,143 the policy level,” he said. are good.” ' Republicans ran for the seat. unopposed in the primary and to 837. Ward 5 was the only UM, Pearson said, is the per­ The course is not limited to Council voted last month to the general election. ward to defeat the Open Space fect setting for the course UM students, Pearson said. “The move McGrath into the Ward 2 Ward 3 also helped lead the Bond issue. Voters cast 1,119 because of its liberal atmos­ goal is to recruit from around seat Dec. 1—a month ahead of victory for the bond issue. With votes against the bond with phere. Also, he said, many envi­ the country,” he said. the other candidates—as he a 29 percent voter turnout, only 899 in favor. ronmental problems being dis­ Pearson said 100 people have replaces Kelly Rosenleaf who ward voters favored open space Carl “Andy” Sponseller cussed around the world are applied for the course, and of resigned to become Missoula’s by more than four-to-one. soundly defeated Republican actually happening right in those he would like to choose the city grants writer. The Ward 4 race was the Robert Kelly in the Ward 6 race. Missoula’s backyard. best 25. With 24 percent of Ward 2’s tightest with Republican Sponseller garnered 1,012 votes “The key elements are that Participants in the course will voters turning out, McGrath Lawrence Anderson beating to Kelly’s 467. it’s going to be both study and get three credits in tallied 1,151 votes. Ward £ also Myrt Chamey by just over 100 “I think tonight is a mile­ practice,” he said. Environmental Studies 494 and voted in favor of the Open votes. Ward 4 had a 38 percent stone for the city of Missoula,” Class work will include lec­ nine credits in 495. Space Bond 995-410. voter turnout. Sponseller said.

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