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11-12-1993 Montana Kaimin, November 12, 1993 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]. KAI MIN ______Friday, November 12,1993 UM faculty criticizes discrimination policy

Kyle Wood THE LOWDOWN ON UM’S Kaimin Reporter DISCRIMINATION POLICY Right now, UM can launch a “witch hunt” on people accused of discrimina­ All UM students, faculty and tion, some professors say, investigating staff as well as anybody who and accusing without ever giving the applies for admission to the uni­ accused a chance to respond. versity or applies for a university UM’S Discrimination Grievance job is covered by UM’S Procedure is being changed to guaran­ Discrimination Grievance Policy. tee that anybody accused of discrimina­ Sexual harassment is discrimina­ tion — including sexual harassment — tion based on gender. is given the chance to answer to the Most cases are settled infor­ complaints. mally, said Nancy Borgmann, But when it was drawn up in 1977, UM’S equal opportunity officer; the grievance policy never said that a sometimes, all it takes is for the investigator had to tell the accused of a person accused and the person complaint against them. making the complaint to sit down And that’s wrong, said Michael and discuss the situation. Mayer, a history professor and a mem­ The formal procedure kicks in ber of the Faculty Senate. when the complainant wants “Somebody could be accused, investi­ action, like changing jobs or gated, tried and convicted without the demanding employment. The respondent having been notified,” said complainant must fill out a state­ Mayer, an outspoken opponent of the ment detailing the facts of the policy. He says he knows of “several case, then Borgmann investigates incidents” in which people have been and makes a ruling. accused without ever knowing charges Her rulings may be appealed to had been brought. “If they want to con­ the Discrimination Grievance duct a witch hunt, they should go to Committee. Rulings of that board Iraq.” may be appealed to the Nancy Borgmann, UM’S equal oppor­ Commissioner of Higher tunity officer, said everybody formally Education, then to the Board of accused of discrimination has been noti­ Regents. No decisions of the equal fied before any investigation began. opportunity officer at UM have “In good practice, any trained griev­ ever been appealed, she said. ance officer knows that that’s what you have to do,” she said. She prefers to call the “accused” the “respondent.” only three or four a year turn into for­ The policy has mostly been dedicated mal complaints, she said; most are set­ TRAVELING GUITARIST Tommy Dorset, who calls himself a Seanna O’Sullivan to protecting the rights of the com­ tled informally. “leprechaun”, says he has everything he needs, except a bus ticket. plainant, not of the respondent, she But Borgmann admits that the anti­ He entertained passers-by Thursday afternoon near the Missoula County Courthouse, trying to raise the money. said. Of the three people a week that quated policy — approved under former come into her office with complaints, See “Policy” page 8 Cityofficialscan keep lid on election talks, says attorney Joe Paisley County Elections Office Director in September. Barrett said. “If there is any action Kaimin Reporter Vicki Zeier originally refused to say If enough signatures are collected, against the problems then it should be when the meeting was, but said the Senate said it would seek legal open.” The Elections Task Force does not Thursday that the meeting will be Nov. action through ASUM Legal Services But, Vicki Zeier, director of the have to open its meetings to the public 19 at 2:30 p.m. at the Missoula County against the County Elections Office. Elections Office, said the 12-member and press, County Attorney Michael Courthouse. ASUM Legal Counsel Bruce Barrett task force, made up of members of the Sehestedt said Thursday. The ASUM Senate voted Wednesday said it remains to be decided if the task press and county officials, only makes “It’s only an executive working to collect 107 written statements from force meetings are public or not, but he recommendations to her about how group,” Sehestedt said. “It is not a any registered student voters who felt thinks it is likely that they should be elections should be run. Zeier has the meeting subject to the open meeting they were misled by the County open. final decision on what changes are law. It is like when the university pres­ Elections Office when the polling place “Virtually any meetings by public or made. ident meets with one of the deans.” was switched after the primary election quasi-public agencies should be open,” See “Election” page 8 Veterans honor those left behind Joe Paisley back the tears and the pain. Davis served with the First Kaimin Reporter “I have some incidents and Ninth Army Air Cavalry. buried so deep I don’t want to He said he is now going For the survivors of war, remember,” Davis said. “I real­ through counseling for post- Veterans Day means far more ly miss some of those guys.” traumatic stress. than a federal holiday. It was on a rescue mission County Commissioner Fern. It means memories of the to save his comrades when Hart, speaking at the ceremo­ ones they left behind. Davis suffered a back injury ny held at the Missoula Whether they served in that left him paralyzed. County Courthouse, said it Saigon or Normandy, Missoula “Whatever you are doing, was the qualities of courage, men and women gathered for a you drop ft when they discipline, loyalty and com­ small ceremony Thursday to announce a downed bird (heli­ radeship found in the men who honor the men and women copter),” Davis said. “While we fought for the United States who have died fighting for were there we took some that should be remembered. their country and those who rounds and went down our­ “Pledge with me that we served in war and peacetime. selves.” will remember the past,” Hart For disabled Vietnam veter­ It was the third time a heli­ said. “If we remember, we will an Gary Davis, it is remember­ copter he was in was shot be strong for tomorrow and be THE SHADOW of a veteran fell on the base of the . D,e.rc^p.ru!.tt ing the war and those who ' down. In the first two crashes, able to build a stronger com- doughboy statue Wednesday morning while over 75 or e ain,,n died beside him that brings Davis lost three close friends. people bowed their heads in silence to remember those who served in See “Veterans” page 11 the armed forces.

Kaimin is a Salish word that means “messages ” 2 Montana Kalmln, Friday, November 12,1993 KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Bill Heisel Jr. • Jim Kittle • Francine Lange • Kevin Crough Carolin Vesely • Karen Coates • Linn Parish opinion Opinions reflect the views of the author.

EDITORIAL------A confused remembrance of Glory dazed Yeah, allll right man. him practically literate, if not yet Guezz wot man— my boy’z in town. coherent. Conversely, it has also Coffee cart That is correct® yo, and I’ve just enabled Mr. “Sheck Doggy Dog” (as he been sittin’ here chillin’ and chattin’ Column continuously refers to himself) to phys­ with him and filling him in on how I ically record the fevered byproducts of can't afford have turned this town upside down by his no-doubt graphite-and-wood pulp- with my freshydi fresh writing. Shecky altered memory. As to these enigmatic He is living in the big city where I Daly boasts of social exploits and derring- Oval's price dare say he might not be survivin’ do, the gentle readers of the Kaimin much less thrivin’ had he not been one and the Psychology Department should It just doesn’t make sense. o’ my boys back in da adolescent know that Mr. Daly’s high school Last Friday, UM President George homeport. Anyway, I thought it’d be leisure calendar consisted entirely of Dennison told Mountain Town Coffee fly if he put in some biographical facts The deadline circulating rabid anti-metric petitions workers they couldn’t set up their from my past about me and him so Don’t leave me no time and organizing sparsely-attended new, winterized espresso cart in their y’all don’t start gettin’ all cocky and To read what my boy wrote reunions for elementary school usual spot because UM policy pro­ thinkin’ Missoula be the only place If I’ma gonna get this “safeties.”In sum, H.L. Mencken once hibits commercial vehicles from being bearing my meteoric imprint, so go rhyme in on time. wrote that “If Los Angeles is not the parked on the Oval. ahead and back me up my boy, Mike: No seriously though. I did catch the authentic rectum of culture, then I am Mountain Town workers converted Whilst wintering here in fair Big words, “pencil shavings,” in his writ­ no anatomist.” To which my rejoinder an old UM mail truck into a toasty Sky terra, it perplexes me to no end ing, so I guess he must be telling a is, “H.L., say hello to Shecky.” coffee cart to shelter themselves from that my cordial, simple-minded host, story about the good old days, Did I mention that Mike is only one Montana’s blustery winter weather. one “Shecky” Daly, has on numerous yeeaaauh. of my many ‘boys? Now, let’s scrutinize this campus occasions tried to engage me in, in We used to melt down pencil shav­ No, I’m not. policy. what you kids’jargon is referred to as, ings and inject the residue into our Did I mention that I lost my virgini­ It can’t be that Dennison just the “high fiver,” if memory serves. As veins for a superb buzz, much better ty at an extraordinarily young age? doesn’t want vendors on the Oval, or the sycophantic pencil-shavings boy for than Horse. Then we’d take out my anywhere on campus for that matter, No, he didn’t. our high school literary club, a verita­ souped-up Camaro and if we wasn’t because Mountain Town workers And finally, did I mention that ble preparatory Algonqitin Circle if too busy knockin’ boots, we’d entertain have wheeled the original coffee cart everyone I meet looks up to me at you’ll pardon the comparison, young ourselves by kicking ass and playin’ least as much as this city slicker? to its spot near the LA Building every Master Shecky very well knew his chicken down at the old quarry— week day for a couple years now. No place, and was never as overtly crass Damn! We had some time de la times, The word “vertigo” hurdles to mind. problem. In fact, Dennison told as he is how, unless one is prodded to let me give my man some room to elec­ Not that he had anything else to do, Mountain Town that it could set up recount his repeatedly-submitted-and- torate: but muchos gracias to old slappy for its winter shop somewhere else on rejected sonnet regarding the Quixotic It is gratifying, in a sense, to see his half-assed contribution. He owes campus. subtext of the particularly odious that the Syllable-A-Day Calendar we me one less. Sure, the cart can move, but the “Knight Rider” television program. purchased for our young guttersnipe -r-Shecky Daly is writing $1,500 electrical outlet that Check it out my friends: has been of some service, rendering an unauthorized autobiography. Mountain Town bought at the south­ east corner of the LA Building isn’t going anywhere. Not a feasible Letters to the Editor option. Apparently, the problem lies in the Kevorkian does or not, he is fighting me. Putting a person motor. Yes, Mountain Town workers Kevorkian fights for what should be one of every such as him in jail is would have to drive the old mail Americans basic rights, the right to only going to make sui­ truck/new coffee cart across the for an American right die. After all, every American has the cide worse and more sacred Oval. The old cart is “hauled Editor: freedom to live their life as they wish painful. in and sits,” Dennison says. The letters in the Kaimin have as long as it doesn’t bring harm to oth­ So in conclusion, I Now it makes sense. been very entertaining these last few ers. Freedom to control your own life would like to remind you that it is not But wait. I don’t recall ever seeing weeks. So much talk about gays, is what this country is based on, isn’t a matter of religion, politics or moral a campus mail carrier “hauling” the “wanna be granolas,” and out-of­ it? Then why should politicians and/or values. It is all about basic human old truck across the Oval when it was staters sounds a bit like a Geraldo religious fanatics decide that I, or any dignity and compassion. After all, still a mail truck. I suppose it wasn’t show. I know that we as college stu­ one of you, die a slow and painful someday it may be you lying there a COMMERCIAL vehicle then. So dents can put our education to better death? Dr. Kevorkian has enough with one last request. It’s ironic that that makes sense. uses. This letter is in response to the compassion to help these people with it’s illegal for a doctor to put a person But I’m confused again. Just yes­ article that appeared in the Tuesday, their decision. to death, with their permission, in the terday I thought I saw a big old Nov. 9 edition of the Kaimin, So enough of this bureaucracy, if name of humanity. However, an elec­ COMMERCIAL cement truck head­ “Kevorkian freed after backer posts you don’t believe in what Dr. trician can put a person to death in ing for the front of the Math Building bonds.” This is the type of subject we Kevorkian is doing, don’t invite him to the name of punishment (ie: electric (where workers are installing a new as educated members of society should your death bed, just enjoy. I know I chair). Wake up America, because this ramp), and parking on the Oval. I be concerned with. don’t want to serve as a guinea pig for issue could hit home someday more must need new glasses. Or maybe the Dr. Kevorkian should not be given the sake of medicine. However, if you than you might like. university bought a cement truck jail time, he should be given praise. do, great, maybe we can learn some­ —James Barton, over the summer, along with the rest You might ask why, so let me tell you. thing from your slow and painful senior, biology of the vehicle fleet it purchased. Whether you believe in what Dr. death, just don’t make my decision for Hmm. I wonder, though, how long it will take those commercial con­ struction workers to dig up the new WlCfld WAY Davidson Honors College plot with MONTANA W KAIMIN— mere shovels. And then carry in brick The Montana Kaimin, in its 96th year, is published by the students of the after brick by hand. After all, the University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism uses the building is going up right on the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content. Oval, and commercial vehicles aren’t Editor...... Bill Helsel Jr. allowed to park out there. Business Manager...... Barbara Thorson Unless, of course, the administra­ Office Manager...... Terri Phillips tion makes an exception for the .con­ Design Editors...... Take' Uda, Craig Peterson struction workers. It is a worthy Sports Editor...... Kevin Crough News Editors...... v...... Karen Coates, Carolin Vesely, cause, and 539 students did vote for ...... Jim Kittle, Linn Parish the honors college building on the Photography Editor...... Joe Weston Oval, compared with the 300 stu­ Arts Editor...... Michael David Thomas, Shaun Tatarka Features Editor...... Francine Lange dent? who signed a petition for the Copy Editors...... Jessica Smith, Ann Arbor Miller, Janet Howell, new espresso cart. (Of course, 1,295 ...... Elizabeth Sundermann, Ashley Wilson students voted against the building Production Manager...... Kelly Kelleher Office Assistant...... \YYY'YYYYYY'Y'Y'Y'Y'....Mendy Moon on the Oval, too.) Production Assistant...... „..Jl"^AA”A'A^Jerr6i Armstrong But we must remember that Advertising Representatives...... Jennifer Jasek,Courtney Kinney Business office phone...... 243-6541 Mountain Town Coffee only helps put Newsroom phone...... ’ ...... "”"243-4310 five students through school and two other workers on their way back into LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed and double-spaced. They must include signature, valid mailing the classroom. The honors college, address, telephone number and student's year and major, If applica­ however, is a $2 million feather in ble. All letters are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Letters the administration’s cap. should be mailed or, preferably, brought to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for verification. Longer Now it all makes sense. pieces may be submitted as guest columns. —Karen Coates Montana Kalmln, Friday, November 12,1993 3 Stars and stripes ... A little acceptance could mean a lot of harmony top and look. Montana is beautiful. Majestic learn to get along. Smountains, untouched wilderness, clean A good way to begin this reconciliation would rivers .... It’s the perfect place for a dozen be to take note of some of the different local and California strip malls, six Detroit factories and visiting personalities. Learn to pick them out a New York skyscraper. Scared yet? and accept them for what they are, non-threat­ Montanans and out-of-staters need to relax. ening and often funny. Coming to Montana this fall, from Michigan, or instance, locals know it’s easy to spot the I have noticed a lot of prejudices against out-of- New Yorker out on the Clark Fork with his staters. I have seen all the letters to the editor, designer fly vest, gold-plated rod, and cast that bumper stickers and billboards couldn’t catch a motor boat. criticizing out-of-staters and He’s always got a copy of A urging us to return home and Guest River Runs Through It poking leave Montana. I have heard out of his pocket and he insists that some of them actually column on wearing waders when the think we are here to build con­ river is an inch deep. Instead dos and put skyscrapers in the by of ostracizing him, laugh at national forest. But, even Sara him. He’s not going to pollute worse, I have heard repeatedly, Akhtar the rivers and he’s definitely “Why don’t they stay off “our” not going to fish them out, so land? and “Why do they all what’s the problem? have to flock to Montana?” Then, there is the local with So far, I haven’t experienced any direct criti­ the Ford truck (complete with gun rack in the cism toward Michiganders, but I suspect it is window), tight Wrangler jeans and mirrored because there are still a relatively small num­ sunglasses. He thinks he owns the road and red ber of us here. However, I hear that anything lights mean “go”. But instead of criticizing him, east of the Mississippi is all the same “garbage laugh at him. He probably can’t see the stop­ country” to western natives. lights because he’s gone color blind from wear­ few weeks ago a friend and I were talking ing those reflective bug eyes 24 horn's a day. to a local at a downtown bar, and he asked Or how about the Californian that’s a fake us where we were from. When I said I was from blonde with fake nails, a fake nose and a per­ Michigan, he pretended he didn’t know where it manent fake tan? She’s heard saying, “Oh my was. God, like how do you survive without a Gap?” “Is that next to New York? Oh, it’s next to and she’s easily spotted because she’s got a body-suit in every color. Don’t hate her, laugh Pennsylvania, isn’t it?” He just laughed and THOMAS PHILLIPS celebrates Veterans Day holding iot said, “Hell, they should have just let all those at her. She’s probably just here to ski, or marry Old Glory in the American Legion post 101 color guard at midwest states flood this summer.” a mountain man to get back at her parents. the courthouse on Thursday. I was shocked. Then my friend said he was on’t forget the local that can be found guz­ from New Jersey, and the man couldn’t believe zling beer while arm wrestling with bar­ continued from page 1 it. “Really? You’re from New Jersey? You didn’t tenders at Stock’s. She comes prepared with a bring any of that damn pollution with you, did holster for her lipstick and never leaves home Racicot was scheduled to you?” without her chew. Don’t be scared of her, but speak but did not make it. Because this man was obviously intoxicated don’t laugh at her. Appreciate her because she Veteran: His plane was fogged in in it would have been fruitless to try and discuss might be on American Gladiators someday. munity, state and nation.” Helena and he was unable his remarks so we laughed it off. But, situa­ It’s obvious that Montanans and out-of- Veterans Day began as to attend, said Dan tions like this happen to me and out-of-state staters will always have their differences, but a Armistice Day, the day Gallagher, adjutant of friends every weekend. little understanding of one another could ease World War I was stopped in American Legion Post #101, t’s not that Montanans are unfriendly, many some of the tensions between the groups. 1918 on the Western Front the group that sponsored Ijust seem unable to accept visitors and feel Montanans need to realize that we’re not here in Europe. the ceremony. Ed Sperry, threatened by “flockers” to western territory. I to clear the forests, dam the rivers or build A wreath was placed at Commander of the am aware that this is not solely a Montana shopping malls, but we’re here for the same the base of the Doughboy American Legion, District mind set, nor does it include all Montanans, reasons ... because it’s beautiful. Statue at the corner of Five, said he knows war will but it is a relatively common belief throughout aybe if we thought about these things and Broadway and Ryman with not disappear but still hopes the Pacific Northwest. People are moving into took a light-hearted approach we would ribbons honoring the veter­ for peace. Montana at a rapid pace, but we all must real­ not have to worry about changing our license ans for all the wars fought “As General Douglas ize that moving west is part of our culture. We plates for fear of vandalism, or worry about a in the 20th Century, from MacArthur said ‘Only the all have a little of the same pastoralist ideal of skyscraper in the national forest. Then we all World War I to the recent dead see the end of war,’” going west to become closer to nature and live a could relax and appreciate the land together. Persian Gulf War. Sperry said. “Let’s see damn more simple life. Since we are all going to be —Sarah Akhtar is a junior in journalism Montana Gov. Marc little of it in the future.” stuck here together, we’re going to have to and English literature. More letters ------1 for the Wild Rockies to be spe­ posts, those responsible for it’s done to the “students” on If this sounds Sculpture cific, who fail to recognize the this, in effect, turn art into a this campus that smoke, it’s like hate and sculpture here as anything but cheap looking billboard. I won­ definitely dangerous. sexism and billboards a good place to post a flyer. der if some people would be —Je/T" Moncalieri building up are different things The lack of respect that this happier if the university junior, anthropology in me, you’re Editor: mistreatment of art represents removed all of the art from damn right. I I’m more pig-biting mad is not dissimilar to the lack of this campus and sold.it to pay Women thought about than Ed Anger at a Grateful respect that corporate inter­ for more poster kiosks. When it further as I Dead show about the fact that ests show toward the environ­ a piece of art is turned into a be on your guard raced away on there are people on this cam­ ment. By using the various sign post it no longer serves its Editor: my bike. Disgust welled up pus, members of the Alliance sculptures on campus as sign intended purpose, and further­ I never thought heterosexu­ inside. One out of every four more, the artist’s expression ality would affect me too much women get raped in their life has, in a way, been censored. I in Missoula. It’s not a big city time. We are taught from the AUTUMN SEMESTER 1993 don’t believe that it is this like Chicago or New York. The time we are babies to never go group’s intentions to vandalize men seem fairly quiet, except, anywhere alone because of President George M. Dennison or censor art, so therefore I when they men. We are urged urge the leadership of the form groups at f this sounds to buy mace or Weekly Open Office Hours Alliance for the Wild Rockies local bars to pepperspray to like hate and to educate its members as to pursue “rela­ I ensure our safety. the disadvantages of disre­ tionships.” But sexism building Why can’t I go any­ spect toward art. the other night up in me, you’re where without P.S. If you wonder why you I was riding having the fear Tuesday, 11 :OO - 1:00pm don’t see posters on any of the my bike and damn right. ” that some man is November 23 Students sculptures on campus it is some young —Michelle Moss going to try his because I removed them. guy stopped to hardest to get in —Steven R.L. Antonio ask me what time it was. my pants. Just a warning to Thursday, 3:00pm - 5:00pm UC Gallery coordinator Being from a small town, I you women out there: I don’t senior, art didn’t see any problem with care what you look like or how December 9 Faculty - Staff this question, so I told him. tough you are, you’re not safe On Then he said to me (and I from rape. There are men quote), “Hey, come over here seeking you! marijuana... and give me some good head.” This is dedicated to Don Editor: He was serious! My first reac­ Craft, a junior undecided, who In a recent letter someone tion was deep fear. I didn’t wrote a letter to the editor on Appointments Appreciated said it was ridiculous that know if this asshole had a Oct. 29. You need to work on marijuana is considered a dan­ bunch of his drunk buddies your brothers in this commu­ gerous drug. Well, if it does io hiding around there ready to nity. —Michelle Moss r------everyone that smokes it what fun qut and rape me. communications Montana Kaimin, Friday, November 12,1993 4 BOB WARD'S ANNUAL BR-CDO

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It amounted to about a ‘Field of Dreams’”. $10,000 so there is some After four months of toil, money left over that will go Work revived the magazine toward the next review. and 2,500 copies rolled off the The annual review is being press early this month. distributed to UM alumni, all The review is a vehicle for news media in the state, news examining journalism issues. organizations around the It contains 20 articles and pic­ country and all accredited tures on topics such as photo journalism schools. ethics, broadcast salaries, and the use of computers in inves­ This year’s magazine cost tigative reporting. about $6,000 and relied on “The old one was all grey,” advertisements and private donations for its funding. The RON BLOCK plucks his way through a song in Thursday nights blue-grass concert with Joe Weston Work said. “It was clearly Kaimin ads brought in about $1,300 Alison Krauss and Union Station. Krauss had an celestial voice countered by her hell­ dated.” bent fiddling and backed up by four guys who knew how to make their instruments sing. The original publication, and the rest came from dona­ which started in 1958, was the tions. first journalism review in the “I guess I acted on faith and country. It was the brainchild we did it,” Work said. Two stu­ Somalia aid oil-based, says professor of former journalism Dean dents worked on the review Tomoko Otake During his years at the National Academy of Nathan Blumberg and was for under editor Work and design­ Sciences, which oversees development projects years put together by the late er and journalism instructor Kaimin Reporter involving U.S. Aid, Gritzner said he became Warren Brier, also a former Bill Vaughn. UM geography Professor Jeffrey Gritzner convinced that the U.S. government doesn’t dean. In the spring semester, a fears Americans are growing more and more care what its aid accomplishes. Lack of funding killed the course will be offered through geographically illiterate and therefore don’t Gritzner said he thinks that the real motives 22-year-old magazine in 1980. the Journalism School for understand what their government is doing in behind U.S. military intervention in Somalia It had been supported by the about eight students to work places like Somalia. are related to petroleum production. As the School of Journalism’s opera­ on the 1994 issue. It will be “Geographical ignorance is increasing rather Gulf War demonstrated, the United States is tions budget, which eventually hands-on experience for jour­ than decreasing,” Gritzner said, citing the fact trying to grab a major stake in oil-producing became too strained to carry nalism students in all phases that during the Persian Gulf War, more than countries, he said. The U.S. government, the costs. of production, including writ­ 80 percent of Americans could not locate the through its intelligence and defense communi­ “It was kind of like a dagger ing articles, editing, layout Middle East on a map. ties, has covertly helped major petroleum com­ in the heart hearing people and selling advertising. Gritzner said only a few people know about panies such as Conoco and Mobile find an easi­ say, How could you let the Work said plans are to the real U.S. involvement in Somalia, a war- er way to do business in Somalia and other review go under”,” said Charlie make the review self-sufficient torn country on the eastern edge of Africa countries in Eastern and Central Africa, Hood, journalism dean from through revenue from adver­ where he worked on development projects in Gritzner said. 1982 to 1993. “But we couldn’t tising, private donations and the mid-80s. He thinks this is a dangerous phe­ The petroleum issue in Somalia has seldom afford to buy paper clips if we subscriptions. nomenon. been covered by mainstream media, he said, “We can’t conduct foreign policy without mainly because the information is hard to get. understanding the world,” Gritzner said. Gritzner will discuss the Somalia situation Because of little awareness about Somalia, the and the United States’ involvement there, THE WOLF U.S. government’s “almost entirely” negative Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Missoula Friends intervention in the region has been ineffective Quakers’ Meeting House, 1861 S. 12th St. W., REAL OR IMAGINED? and inconsistent, he said. on the comer of 12th Street and Grant Avenue. Pat Tucker KOANI, Join along with a 100 pound wolf. ^j'Hofiday Q^ecipcs \ MONDAY, NOV. 15 fell— 7:00pm «ULH (We crave your Best and worst original ^holiday recipes Jor an upcoming Jeature. V Sponsored by The Student Chapter of the Wildlife Society > '8* * lease see personals in classified ads Want to End Hunger and Poverty? Jor more details. IVVMDtN Give it up! by ARIEL DORFMAN A meal that is. Join people on your campus and Nov. 2-6, 9-13 masquertheatre thousands of other students across the country in Nightly 8PM / Saturday Matinees 2PM Oxfam America’s 20th annual Fast for a World Whether you sign away a meal, Harvest campaign. boxowce 243.458! i attend an Oxfam Hunger Banquet, or simply make a donation, you’ll be supporting long-term solutions to NARNIA COFFEE HOUSE poverty and hunger in 30 nations, including the U.S. Fast, Nov. 17 & 18 Sign up at Food Service or in your dorm

CONTACT: Rev. Varker 549-5821 Fridays, 8-12 p.m. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 4Oxfam| John DeRoo world America' HARVEST 538 University (use Arthur Ave. entrance) >. i i lli i i i'ii'i ...... Montana Kalmln, Friday, November 12,1993 6

I wonder if I am? Nah! Well maybe. I definitely might be. How could I be? Well let's see. Yeah, I could be. / really could be! Of course I could be wrong. But what if I'm right? PIZZA PIPELINE Okay, I'm sure I am. Not. Shouldn't I be able to tell? At no charge, you can find out for sure. WE’RE PLANNED PARENTHOOD 219 E. Main Open Mon-Sat 728-5490

Mom's Stuffing • Unde Hany’s Politics • Aunt Mabel’s Hugs

Dad's Opinion On Hair • Your Little Bother.

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'S 1 TcLV SKI inc. "Complete Professional Photocopying" YES, WE CAN! < 16" Pepperoni Pizza SELF SERVE - FULL SERVE Two 22 Oz Soft Drinks FANTASTIC COLOR COPYING BINDING - OVERSIZE COPIES FAXING - FED EX DROP WORD PROCESSING RIGHT NEXT DOOR! 50 728-3363 FAX 728-7159 CORNER OF SOUTH & HIGGINS $6 Free Delivery! Breakfast at Freddy’s Not valid with any other offer. Sales tax not included Open at 7:30 am Serious Coffee Delicious Pastry Featuring our own Cinnamon Rolls fresh brewed blend of Caramel Nut Rolls Mexican and Guate­ German Pastries malan organically Fruited Scones grown coffee. Fresh Muffins Coffee Cake

Availability of some items varies daily Freddy’s Feed & Read 1221 Helen Ave • 549-21J7 One block west of UM campus near comer of University and Helen Ave.

A5UM Programming Performing Arts Series Presents

LIMON DANCE COMPANY

Jose Limon Modern Dance Choreography is MASCULINE, PASSIONATE, DYNAMIC, DRAMATIC, DISTINCT.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 UNIVERSITY THEATRE

$18 General $17 Faculty /Staff/Seniors, $15 Students Tickets available at ALL TIC~IT~E~Z OUTLETS 2100 Stephens 701 7EZfin or 243~4999 Missoula, MT / £■ I"/ uUU That Rosen Parker feeling A touchy-feely kind of band Judy Rosen Parker puts out more than just songs Elrod-biology-major John, John McKee, Andy Smetenka until the real Jon returned to disperse for the Kaimin any would-be suitors. Now both are Judy Rosen Parker moves me in playing guitar. One way or another, ways that I probably shouldn’t describe JRP has managed in two years to play in a newspaper. out almost every bar, kitchen and odd fetid crevice in Missoula, and even man­ They’ve got it all: a sticky fistful of aged to stamp out seven other bands to catchy originals, twin-guitar attacks, win the annual Battle of the Bands in piles of face paint and prosthetic body Helena. hair. Throw in a singer who’s been Their riotous live act has become the dragged behind a monster truck stuff of local legend, but it’s definitely through a bayou of PCP and battery not for the pregnant or the faint of acid and you’ve got Judy Rosen Parker. heart. Anyone expecting a sensitive sit- Any band named after someone’s down evening will soil their trousers mom can’t be all bad, right? But at the when they get a load of Ned Parker, the same time there’s something about half-naked singer snorting like a PG-13 Judy Rosen Parker that mom probably G.G. Allin. Audience response merely wouldn’t approve of. winds him up fur­ Something, ther. I don’t want to er...gamey. Something Judy Rosen Parker spoil any surprises, that violates you in a plays with but if you don’t feel way you don’t fully Happy Breath, good about fudge understand. and airborne malt Vi Thompson Overdrive liquor, you’re proba­ Something that lays and Obleo Joe's rubber all over things bly better off at you’d rather not talk tonight at Jay's Upstairs, home. about, and then drives 9:30 p.m., $3 cover. The diversity of off howling with the songs is what laughter. Remember really pulls it all puking up Ouzo and Twizzlers in some together. Ned and crew skate through punk’s bathroom? Judy Rosen Parker wistful ballads (“Armpit Vagina”), was playing in the basement. retarded ska (“Kinko’s”) and buttkicker Remember passing out at the barbecue, hardcore all nicely soaked in the Jon- waking up in the back of a sun-baked John’s bluesy guitars and nailed down VW bus with a pantful of salad dress­ by deft Godot Firestick’s drumming and ing? In Stevensville? You know who you Jeff Gilbert’s funky-assed bass. are, and wasn’t that Judy Rosen Parker So hey, if you’re sick of waxy grunge on the eight-track tape player? build-up, why not deploy for duty at JRP have been playing together for Jay’s Upstairs this weekend? Judy over two years, with relatively few line­ Rosen Parker will be playing on Friday up changes. When 3rd-floor-Elrod-biolo- and Saturday night with a heap of other THREE-CAR GARAGE band Judy Rosen Parker plunge lip first into the Joe w“t<>n gy-major-cum-guitarist Jon Boyle local bands. Wear your playclothes. Kaimin’s letters-to-the-editor page controversy. Bassist Jeff Gilbert readies Kaimin defected to Togo last year, he was tem­ —For those about to rock, Judy Rosen his logic stick while guitarist Jon Boyle shrieks in genuine shock at the porarily replaced by another 3rd-floor- public display of affection between guitarist John McKee and vocalist Ned Parker. Parker salutes you. Heart and Soul strums for fun, giggles, maybe money Michael David Thomas besides keeping up the con­ they’re able to draw now with some of the original songs that Things are better since ■Kaimin Arts Editor stant gigging these guys do, is the starting days when they they have written, both indi­ changing their line-up almost to please themselves as much were playing venues with two vidually and collectively. a year ago. Adding bassist The key word for Missoula as they entertain the audience. people in the bar. Quigley said that he hopes Bobby Friauf and drummer band Heart and Soul is fun. “If we’re not having a good “That’s the point where we after getting some songs down Mike Noel, Quigley and Nichol Watching them get inter­ time, it projects onto the audi­ switch instru­ on tape and com­ said they have really evolved viewed, play and interact with ence,” Quigley said. ments, play The pact disc, a record as a band. one another, you get the feel­ From the ski resorts they Love Boat, that Heart and Soul company will pick Nichol said they all have ing that these guys aren’t in it play to the local bars, Drew kind of thing,” plays the Top Hat them up. He distinctive styles, including for just the money. Nichol, lead guitarist, said Nichol said. Nov. 12,10 p.m., hopes the band jazz, rock, blues and ska influ­ OK, maybe it .is for the they try to “feed off the ener­ Heart and no cover. reaches a point ences, but they mesh together money, but they’re enjoying gy” of the crowd to play their Soul is trying to where they can to create a greater sound as a the ride where it will take mix of rock, soul, blues and move beyond the quit all of their whole. them. Chris Quigley, reggae sounds as passionately beer-soaked, cigarette-laden, part- and full-time jobs to “It’s not hip and it’s not singer/songwriter/guitarist as possible. cover-playing bar scene. This devote their creative energies trendy,” Nichol added. “The (whew!), said a main goal, Nichol contrasts the crowds spring, they hope to record entirely on making music. music we play sounds like us.” TODAY’S ARTS CALENDAR

Eric “Fingers” Ray — Live rock The Mystics — ‘60s to contem­ THE LIMON Dance ‘n’ roll at the Maxwells. 10 p.m., porary dance tunes at the Holiday Company has been rec­ no cover. Inn-Parkside. 9 p.m., no cover. ognized as a “pillar of Heart and Soul — Live rock ‘n’ Death and the Maiden — modem dance” and the late founder Jos6 roll at the Top Hat. 10 p.m., no Drama/Dance production in the Limdn’s artistic vision cover. Masquer Theatre. 8 p.m., tickets has been said to capture Jeremy Scared — Live rock ‘n’ are $7. the “essence of the roll at Buck’s Club. 9:30 p.m., $1 The Ryders — Live rock at human spirit and the dignity of man” through cover. Eagle’s Club. 9 p.m., no cover. “passionate, dramatic, Moonlighters — Live music at Limdn Dance Company — and humanistic the Union Club. 9:30 p.m., no Pillar of modern dance at dances. ” It will perform cover. in the University University Theatre. 8 p.m., tickets Theatre, Friday, Nov. Raymond Lee Parker — Jazz $18 general, $17 UM faculty/staff 12, at 8p.m. Tickets are pianist at the Old Post Pub. 9:30 and seniors, $15 UM students. $18 general, $17 UM p.m., no cover. Marit Berg — Wildlife paint­ faculty I staff and seniors, $15 UM stu­ Judy Rosen Parker, Happy ings in the UC Gallery. Gallery dents and are available Breath, Obleo Joe’s and Vi hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at all TIC-IT-E-Z out­ Thompson Overdrive — Definitely Mid-Life Boogie Band — Good lets. alternative music at Jay’s ol’ rock ‘n’ roll at the Elks Lodge. Upstairs. 9:30 p.m., $3 cover. 9 p.m., no cover. Promotional photo Montana Kaimin, Friday, November 12,1993 8 continued from page 1 continued from page 1 not think it will be likely Policy: Election: that 107 signatures will be UM President Neil Bucklew’s “We look into seeing how collected. “If that many DOMINO'S administration — has some we can run the election bet­ cared, why didn’t they holes. It was drawn up hastily ter, but it does not make make more calls to the in 1977 in accordance with any policy decisions,” she County Elections Office?” PIZZA nondiscrimination laws, and said. he asked. oa revised in 1981. Although it The whole debate start­ The election in question does provide protection for dis­ ed after students who is the 106-vote win by Large crimination against people wanted to vote were given Republican Michael with disabilities, the sweeping conflicting information Bennett against Democrat Dinner 1 Topping Pizza I Americans with Disabilities about where to vote. The Bill Clarke in the race for a 2 Cokes Act is not named. Also, her polling place had changed Ward 1 seat on the office is in Room 123 of Main from the University Center Missoula City Council. The Hall, not in Room 206 of the I for 2 to Paxson School. city elections are run by the $8.00 I Lodge as the policy states. Sehestedt said he does County Elections Office. “It’s a long time from ‘77 to • (Hungry People) ‘93,” Borgmann said. “Right | expires 11/17/93 SIUIQItlJ now, one has to be extremely ASUM Programming Presents careful that the rights of all the people involved in a griev­ 721-7610 • 111 South Ave. W. ance be protected. We have Italian Film recognized that and we’re i i going to make that clear.” Director: Vittorio De Sica i Grizzly Special i The University Teacher’s Tuesday, November 16 • 7:00 p.m. • ULH i Union brought up the question i Tickets are available at the door. ii Large Pizza $9.99 i of notifying the accused last $2&$3 i year, she said. i Bicycle Thief depicts a father trying to earn a living i i Borgmann sent a revised Unlimited i draft copy off to be typed for his family in war-tom Rome. De Sica's i i Thursday, and a copy will be neo-realist classic assumes greater importance as it i Toppings i i sent to Jerry Furniss, the pres­ searches for hope in the hearts of its characters who ident of the University i Saturday Only! SlH i Teacher’s Union, for approval. are faced with tragedy and poverty. UM President George WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARD The only 30 minute Dennison has to sign the FOR BEST FOREIGN FILM. revised draft to make it policy. guarantee in town! EAGLE WATCH on the Missouri River, Helena ROCKY BARKER Will Read From His Book NOVEMBER 20th Saving All the Parts Reconciling Economics & the Endangered Species Act

$35.00pr- “IRocky Barker] paints the emotional and physical landscape of one of the most beautiful and troubled regions of our country.' Includes: —Ed Marston, editor, High Country News •Roundtrip bus transportation to Missouri Ri THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,7:30 pm •Complimentary continential breakfast & box lunch UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA •3 stops along the river for EAGLE viewing LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING, ROOM 102 • Dinner stop in Marysville Ghost Town* Free Admission “per person, minimum group size required, price does not include dinner. Freddy's Feed & Read 1221 Helen Ave • 549-2127

UC Court M-F 9-5 travel 549-2286 Sat. by appt. 1-800-441-2286 Connection Thanks to all who participated In the $ spent @ TC = $ UC fourth annual UC Halloween Costume Contest and the second annual Pumpkin Decorating Contest! Special thanks to the various businesses and services In the UC for providing prizes to the winners! Prizes: Pumpkin Decorating 1. Originality - Vickie Osborn Vendacard/Campus Quick Copy; $6 gift certificate/ Temptations; Mug/UC Food Service

2. Best Use of Materials - Emily Wilson Vendacard/Campus Quick Copy; $6 gift certificate/ Temptations; Mug/UC Food Service ^UNIVERSITY 3. Honorable Mention - Jowett Tsung & ACCENTED Una Lindholm & Xana Koido The University Vendacard/Campus Quick Copy; Mug/UC Food /______I veil I Caw of Montana Service

Prizes: Costumes Campus-Wide Contest

University Center Building-Wide Contest Best Overall - Karen Bass & Mary Carroll $20 gift certificate/UC Bookstore; Two tickets to Best Overall - Monica Moon Bluestory/ASUM Programming; Mug/UC Food Service; Two tickets to Alison Krause/UC Programming; Watch/ 1 doz. brownles/UC Food Service Missoula Federal Credit Union Originality - Ellen Brown "59(, 99C...hut!" Originality - Ellen Brown Catch Game/UC Bookstore; Mug/UC Food Service; Cat nt, T-shlrt/UC Bookstore; Mug/UC Food Service; Free Tote, Hair Care/Shear Perfection shade color/Shear Perfection Effort - Ellen Brown Effort (Team) - UC Dining Services VendaCard/Campus Quick Copy; Mug/UC Food Vendacard/Campus Quick Copy; 2 Mugs/UC Food Service; CD/Travel Connection Q Service; $5 gift certlficate/Rockin Rudy's; 1 doz. brownles/UC Food Service; $3 gift certificate/ Appeal - Mlles Douglas Temptations $6 gift certiflcate/Temptatlons; Mug/UC Food Service; CD/Travel Connection Appeal - Darlene Withycombe, Kris Kell & Mary Ann Rowe Team - Karen Bass & Mary Carroll CD/Travel Connection; Mug/UC Food Service; $6 gift G/ft Cerifflcate for 1 large pIzza/D'Angelo's; 1 doz. TACO'BELL. certlflcate/Temptatlons brownles/UC Food Service; $6 gift certificate/ Temptations RUN FOR THE BORDER: Group - Travel Connection $20 Bllllards/Game Room; 1 doz. brownles/UC Food All Participants Service; $6 gift certlflcate/Temptatlons Bonus Beverage coupon/UC Market 651 e. Broadway 13400 Brooks Montana Kaimin, Friday, November 12,1993 ------9 QliPSlIf lllfl QQHtlOQQfl" With at least 48 local businesses serving it, O|*UUlllllg uO|ll vuuUi coffee lingo has broken into the city’s buzz Tom Lutey for the Kaimin

Ten years ago if students were polled to see where their coffee came from most would have said: from a can. Today selecting a coffee beverage can be as difficult as choosing a dinner wine. There’s cappucci­ no, mochaccino, latte, Americano, lataccino, buzz shakes, mocha, and, yes, black coffee — in 52 flavors. That’s why it takes more than a mug to get a handle on today’s coffee culture. According to Stephanie THESE GUATEMALAN coffee beans can be ground Shir-Khim Go Perkins of Food For Thought, to a delicious rich flavor. Kaimin one of at least 48 Missoula businesses serving espresso, she says, those poor culture- sales are neck and neck. About the coffee bar vernacular “is its shocked souls who haven’t half of the market’s customers own lingo.” mastered the dialogue. take cream and sugar, says Espresso is the key ingredi­ “You can tell if people are Corr. ent in most coffee specialties. trying to bluff their way Corr says the trend is for It’s a highly concentrated drink through it,” Perkins says. customers to bring in their own made by forcing high pressure “They don’t order latte (pro­ cups, which hold about 20 steam through a basket of dark nounced la-tay), they order ounces of coffee. Some people roasted grounds. The result is laidais.” come in for refills every hour, one or two small shots with the A latte is a full glass of she says, and she knows some wallop of three cups of coffee. steamed milk containing one or of her clientele by name. What a person means when more shots of espresso, topped When the store expands, they order espresso depends on off with milk foam. Corr plans on having six coffee where they’re from, Perkins Other drinks include the makers to keep up with says. ‘If someone’s from the Americano, one or two espres­ demand and possibly an East, they’ll ask for a tall cap­ so shots in a cup of hot water, espresso machine. With only puccino,” which to them is syn­ and the Mocha, made with three coffee makers now, Corr onymous with espresso. steamed milk, espresso and says she’s constantly stepping DOROTHEE KELLNER, a UM graduate who now Shir-Khim Go Cappuccino out West, lives in Seattle, comes back to Missoula for a visit Kaimin chocolate syrup. And let’s not into the coffee line to change and for a good cup of coffee at a cafe near the university. however, is a specialty drink forget regular coffee. coffee filters, but people don’t made of steamed milk, espres­ Brooke Corr, manager of the seem to mind the interruption. “well-balanced with a fight to oven or hot air corn-popper, so and milk foam. A West UC Market, says her store sells “People don’t mind,” Corr medium body.” Coffees from however, roasting produces Coast person, Perkins says, 180 to 220 gallons of whole says. “Because they know that South America sell the best, lots of smoke. will be more specific, perhaps bean coffee a day. That’s 3,520 if I’m not in there, the coffee’s partly because of years of pro­ Although Laisy sells beans requesting that their cappucci­ cups of coffee. Decaf coffee not flowing.” motion by coffee producers, roasted by both methods, he no be served dry, espresso and sales make up 10 to 15 percent The birth of the bean also because of their familiar said he prefers the oven roast foam, hold the steamed milk. of daily coffee sales, she says. Before coffee was hip, it was flavor. Most canned coffees for its darker flavor. “The Then there are the impostors, Black coffee and flavored coffee for the goats, according to come from South America. longer a bean is roasted, the Jennifer Guy of Hunter Bay Canned coffees, according to darker and oilier it becomes,” Coffee Roasters in Missoula. Scott Laisy, co-owner of he says. “Which gives coffee a She says an Arabian goatherd Butterfly Herbs, come from a full bodied, smokey flavor.” first noticed the effects of wild different grade of bean, called Roasting a bean to its dark­ coffee beans in grazing goats, robustas. “Robustas are lower- est is called full city roasting, a then tried the beans himself. end coffees,” Laisy says, “and process that draws all the oil That goatherd brewed wild have more caffeine than arabi­ outside the bean. Sometimes beans like those from Yemen, cas.” Whole bean coffees are the roast goes on too long, where coffee ferments on the usually arabicas. burning the beans. ground before being gathered On an average, whole bean Burnt beans have dark for export. Although Yemen is coffees are $4 a pound more spots on their surface where in Arabia, its coffee is similar than the canned variety, partly pieces of the shell have roasted to beans from the African cof­ because of higher farming and away. They are more common fee region. According to Guy, market costs, but also because during the holidays when African beans are high in acidi­ of their perishability. Whole roasting quality suffers ty and have an earthy flavor, beans begin to go stale after because of high demand. attributed to bacteria in the five to seven days on the shelf. Laisy offers some advice for continent’s ancient soil. “I smell all the coffee as I the coffee novice. Never buy In contrast, she says, the sell it,” Laisy says. “If it just more coffee than can be drunk new volcanic soils of Indonesia doesn’t have any punch to it I in a week. Always store coffee produce rich, smooth coffees look at it to see if it’s stale.” in a dry, air-tight container. with low acidity. There are two methods for Finally, only make as much Then there are the roasting beans — hot air and coffee as can be drunk in 30 to American coffees. “These are oven roasting. Technically,_ 45 minutes; Coffee loses its full the old standbys,” Guy says, home roasting is possible in an flavor under prolonged heat. CABLE CARES HOLIDAY PROGRAM the 13lh consecutive year, we’ll be making a donation from each new connection and from each upgrade in service to help needy families in Missoula al Holiday lime. Each year, we have helped over 40 Missoula families with boxes of food and other needed items. USA _ O«=F*S TAfT’M* —( IHf A WIAllltR

NEW INSTALLATION gffi»EADLINE EJieiai Sai"n9s “p'o S24 WNEWS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE TCI Cablevision of 728-4200 Montana, Inc. 24-hour answering service We’re taking television into tomorrow. We Guarantee Satisfaction * Some restrictions may,apply. Offer exp^ey^pv^, iMatoHaMiatAaMMuxuBMsettitKCMECMCMucMMtmfMritniiniiMMVtwiSMikia'vi; ______Montana Kaimin, Friday, November 12,1993 10

Injuries plague Lady Griz The Final Line Sprained ankle may keep Eidenberg off court Montana Grizzlies vs. Kevin Crough Kaimin Sports Editor Montana State Bobcats • Kickoff Saturday, defensive back Morgan After being picked co-champs Nov. 13,12:05 p.m. (MST) Ryan, who is tied for the of the Big Sky conference in the •Reno H. Sales Big Sky Conference career pre-season poll, the UM Lady Stadium (15,127) interception lead with 22. Griz volleyball team has been •TV: The game will be Ryan has five intercep­ blocked by misfortune and televised live by KPAX-TV tions this year, which ties adversity, but will try to pick (Missoula) him for second in the con­ themselves up this weekend in •Montana leads the ference with Montana road matches against Idaho Series 55-32-5 junior Keith Burke, State and Boise State. •Montana won last behind Bobcat “This team is handling the year, 27-19, in teammate Mark injuries the best they can,” UM Missoula Grimmer, a head coach Dick Scott said. •Last Week: sophomore safe­ ‘We’ve had some awfully trau­ Montana won ty, who has matic situations that really test 54-34 at Idaho seven. The your character.” to clinch its first Bobcats lead Tested they have been. With Big Sky title the Big Sky in the loss of team leader and lone since 1982, and pass efficien­ senior Jen Moran to a back the first outright cy defense injury two weeks ago, and the crown since 1970. and loss of junior setter Linde Montana State lost at turnover Eidenberg, who went out with a home to Eastern margin. sprained ankle last weekend Washington, 16-7. Montana leads the confer­ and is doubtful for this weekend, •This Year: Montana ence in scoring defense UM has been knocked down, State is 7-3 overall, 4-2 in and is second in turnover and then kicked. the Big Sky. Montana is 9- margin. Juniors Garrett ' “Sometimes you kind of feel 1 overall, 6-0 in confer­ Venters, Dan Downs and like you’ve been bitten by a ence. Kurt Schilling possibly snake because every time you •Offense: Montana’s make up the best line­ turn around, something else offense proved itself to be backing corp in the Big happens,” Scott said. the best in the Big Sky Sky. UM (16-9, 7-4 Big Sky) lost Conference last week at The Grizzly defense has two five-game matches to Weber Idaho. Sophomore quar­ improved every week and State and Northern Arizona last terback Dave Dickenson shown the ability to make weekend, but is still in second passed for a school-record the big play. Montana place in the conference. 512 yards against the State had a huge game Eidenberg went out in the third Vandals. The Grizzlies, defensively against Idaho game of the NAU match, when UM ASSISTANT trainer Chris Fry tends to junior set- Chris Jacobs rotating running backs and played well all year. the Lady Griz were up two ter Linde Eidenberg’s sprained ankle last Saturday in a or t mm volleyball match against Northern Arizona. Senior Jen Moran, who (junior Damon Boddie and Both teams are pretty games to none. suffered a career-ending back injury two weeks ago, looks on. sophomores Kelly even statistically and tal­ Scott said both were matches I Stensrud and Scott ent-wise. that the Lady Griz could have •Edge: Even had some awfully traumatic situ­ I Spraggins) have made won, but they just didn’t execute e’ve heavy contribu­ •Special Teams: passes well enough. ations that really test your tions the last Montana’s spe­ Junior middle blocker Karen W cial teams con­ character. ” — Dick Scott, few weeks. Goff was Montana’s nominee for Senior tinued to shine Grizzlies’ head volleyhall coach Big Sky athlete of the week. She wide last week as broke UM’S school record for sin­ receiver Damon Boddie State in three games in Next weekend UM will play gle-match block assists with 12 BUI returned a kickoff its last regular-season game against NAU and had 44 kills, Missoula. Cockhill’s 99 yards for a when they host Montana State 16 digs and 18 blocks while hit­ Scott said his team will have seven catches touchdown. The on Friday, Nov. 19 in a double ting .320 for the weekend. to step up defensively and pass against Idaho gave Grizzlies lead the header with the Grizzly basket­ Last month UM defeated well to come away with two vic­ him 154 for his career, nation in punt returns and ball team. both Idaho State and' Boise tories on the road this weekend. pushing him past Brian junior Shalon Baker and Salonen for first place on sophomore Matt Wells are the Grizzlies all-time equally adept at handling Cats hope to scratch seven-year itch catch list. the punt return duties. The Bobcats’ offense Montana State ranks interception, 32 times while the Cate have turned Corey Taule has been rejuvenated second in the Big Sky it over only 15 times.) since BYU transfer Brock (behind Montana) in kick­ Kaimin Reporter______“They are very fast and they get a lot of take­ Spencer took over as the off returns, and field goal aways,” he said. “They may be the finest defen­ Coming off its 1984 National Championship number one quarterback kicker Jeff Stevens is tied sive team in the conference.” season, Montana State had high expectations for four games ago. Spencer for the lead in the Big Sky The Grizzlies captured the Big Sky the 1985 football season. However, the Bobcats has thrown eight touch­ in field goals made. Conference’s automatic playoff bid last week won only twice that year against nine losses. down passes in the last 3.5 Montana State is solid when they clinched the conference crown with a The season was not a complete loss for Cat games. Junior running in their special teams, but fans, though, because one of the two victories was 54-34 win at Idaho. However, how Montana fares backs Fred Moore and do not have the big play a 41-18 win against Montana. this weekend in Bozeman could Clint Morton give the Cats ability of the Grizzlies. The Bobcats have not defeat­ determine where and who the one of the best ground •Edge: Montana ed the Grizzlies since 1985, a hey are very fast Grizzlies face in the playoffs, games in the Big Sky. •Overall: The Bobcats streak of seven straight losses. Read said. and they get a lot Sophomore Da*Ron know that they must win Montana coach Don Read, who T “This game will have some of takeaways. They Cornier has 12 receptions to have any chance of was hired in 1986 and has never bearing, but I don’t know how for 195 yards in the last making the playoffs and lost to Montana State, said that may be the finest much because everything’s so two games. will play inspired. secret,” he said. “This game could this Bobcat team is better than defensive team in the The Bobcats’ offense However, the Grizzlies affect where we are playing.” any he has coached against. struggled last week, scor­ will also come ready to conference. ” The Grizzlies got some good “I think they have a lot of ing only 7 points against play, knowing a home —-Don Read, news this week when they found incentive and they are a lot bet­ * EWU. Montana State has playoff game may rest on out that senior defensive end ter than they have been in past Grizzlies’ head football coach talent at the skill posi­ the outcome. The Cats will Shawn Merz, who suffered a years,” he said. tions, but Montana boasts fight and claw, but even­ deep calf bruise in the 54-7 win Read said that because the one of the most prolific tually will be overcome by against Cal State Sacramento, could be back for Grizzlies throw the ball so fre­ offensive units in the the big play ability of the quently, he is worried Montana will be giving the the playoffs. country. Grizzlies. “He might be back for the first game of the Bobcat defense a lot of opportunities to make big •Edge: Montana •The Final Line: playoffs, but if he doesn’t make it for that one and plays. Montana State leads the Big Sky in •Defense: Montana Montana 36, Montana we manage to win it, he will be back for the sec­ turnover margin with a plus 17 ratio. (Cat oppo­ State is led by senior State 24 nente have turned i;he ball over, via fpmble or , ond game,”. said Read. bus dAi'jtrz.H.1 Montana Kalmln Friday, November 12,1993 11 IIM Christians Do Laundry rock, raise cash Live at the Urey Lecture Hall and Study, Ole’s Jeff Jones / jv Kaimin Reporter GRADY MATHEWS ^ndro<* Too! Although Stiyper won’t be World Champion Pool Player many times • Open 24 Hours jamming or tossing bibles into over - Exhibition/Clinic. Don't Miss it! • Study Tables for Students the crowd, UM Christians will nonetheless be rocking this Sun, Nov. 14 at 4:00 p.m. • Expresso Bar weekend at two area super­ 1600 Russell (Mount & Russell) markets. Beginning at 5 p.m. today, Tlckets^jr^al^i^iinickeUz^ocations^XOO members of the campus 515c------S.— Higgins - (above• - the- Crystal— - —Theatre) /V Intervarsity Christian r■R- Dinner served Tues-Sat. 5-9:30pm 'MVmw- Fellowship will rock in chairs 6*Day Mates M 542-0002 for reservations at Tidyman’s and Albertson’s Join the Aiigtity Mate Kate Cluit) to raise money to send 25 uni­ from Our Traditional French Menu is always available. versity students to Urbana ‘93 in Illinois this December. $20 Includes: TANS The triennial Christian 200 Minute package missionary conference has Ttif TtiPI SIDE attracted students and speak­ (Ten 20 - minute tans) ers from all over the world to - 11th tan FREE! fr’HOMfMflDf SPRING POLLS.______$3.95 gather over Christmas break. sunnies eyewear with first purchase JIM SflTflY.______$8.95 6 Organizers of the ‘Rock-a- marinated and gried chicken with Thai peanut sauce thon’ hope to raise almost Awarded "Wolff System First M-F 8-10 $14,000 in donations from ^SCZfCHUflN NOODLES.______$8.95 Missoula businesses and fami­ Class Tanning Salon" S&S9-2 with shrimp, chicken or beef A mound of certificate Chinese nooldes w/ a delicious spicy sauce J lies. 728-2TAN GPffN CUPPY CHICKEN w/EGGPLPNT....„. $995/^1 The event runs continuous­ Look for our listing in the Nov 22 and Shitake mushrooms ri- ly through tonight and until 5 1900 Reserve St issue of People Magazine. Missoula, MT 59801 p.m. Saturday, since both markets are open 24 hours. 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 $.80 per 5-word line $.90 per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be The Kaimin assumes no pastries, espresso, Deli sands, soups. Volunteer Actors needed: Rocky three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. responsibility for advertisements 115 1/2 S. 4th. Wuz Slabs. Horror Picture Show. Brad & which are placed in the Classified Narrator, Nov 19-20 Call Vas 243- 5000 Blue Mountain Road. Closing Section. We urge all readers to use Best recipes! Worst recipes! Lover 2586 Services provides free, non- date Nov. 17. No phone calls please. their best judgement and investigate recipes! Killer recipes! We crave judgmental assistance. Call Betsy Robel at 542-0001 ext 2029. fully any offers of employment, your favorite original holiday recipes. Accountant/Financial Analyst Career opportunity with Bureau of investment or related topics before Drop off your entry no later than 5 Internship needed ASAP. Hours Land Management in Oregon. paying out any money. p.m., Tuesday to: Holiday Culinary open. Senior or graduate 'level FOR SALE Several paid positions available for Treasures, Features desk, Journalism student. Apply at Cooperative undergrads and graduate students in Black San Jose Shark’s Starter Jacket LOST AND FOUND Building 204. Include your name and Education, Lodge 162 Hydrology, Ecology, Biology, with removable hood, $65 obo. Call day phone. If there is a story behind Computer Science, Fisheries, Natural 721-5283 ask for Cory. Found: Carrie Aulick your driver’s this recipe, please include a short U.S. Senate Campaign Intern. Spring Resources, and Wildlife Biology. See license is at 549-0871. Call evenings. version with your submission. (You Semester in Helena. $1200/semester. Cooperative Education, 162 Lodge, Round trip airline ticket: Butte to played touch football with your More information available at for application and details. Deadline Dallas $250, 11/21-11/26. Tom 542- Cat found: Siamese mix female. Tan sister-in-law’s fruitcake after dinner Cooperative Education, Lodge 162 11/29/93. 5288 with black ears & white feet, near last Thanksgiving.) Best entries will Brooks & Beckwith on 11/5/93. appear in an upcoming feature. ALASKA SUMMER Accounting Intern for growing Hungry? Mealpoints Available! From Contact Lee at 549-5483 or Jerda at EMPLOYMENT: fisheries. Many Missoula business. Senior or graduate 549-1689 Targhee is Powder!! Thanksgiving earn $2,000+/mo. in canneries or $20-$200. Great Discount! Leslie level student. Full-time. Deadline 243-3541. Leave message. Ski Nov. 24-Nov. 28. Price $240 $3,000-$6,000+/mo. on fishing November 30. Contact Co-op Ed. Lost: Pool Cue in Rm 221 SC. If covers transportation, drivers, vessels. Many employers provide Lodge 162. found please call Kit 543-8574 lodging and lift tickets. 4 Nights on benefits. No exp. necessary! Get the Double bed matress and boxspring, Thank you. perfect condition, used only ten area lodging and 3 days skiing. Pre­ necessary head start on next summer. BUSINESS OPPS. trip meeting Nov. 18,5 p.m., FH 214. For more info, call: 1-206-545-4155 times. $150.00 549-2510 Found: Acura car key. Claim at For more information, call Outdoor ext A5696 EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing Kaimin office. Program at 243-5172. For Sale: One-way ticket to Salt Lake envelopes at home. Send long SASE Needed exp. babysitter/nanny for and Los Angeles. Call 1-800-823- tcu Country Living Shoppers, Dept. Lost: Blue L.L. Bean Pullover coat Steroids - the bigger the dumbell, the after school care beg. Jan 1994, M-F, 5347 S2Q, P.O. Box 1779, Denham with gloves and keys in it, on 11/10. more they take. DAPP 243-4711 3-6 pm. Own transportation Springs, LA 70727-1779. Please call Keefe at 721-4181 if you necessary. Call 549-1956 Sleeper sofa in excellent condition. are honest enough to return it. Banff Festival of Mountain Films - $175. obo 728-4528 James. TYPING Nov. 17, 7 p.m., Underground WORK WITH ROCKS & FOSSILS! Lost: Beige diskette Case. Please call Lecture Hall. Tickets available at all Museum Assistant needed. Computer ROOMMATE NEEDED FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown 728-6321 or 243-6422 Tic-It-Ez Outlets and the TrailHead. experience desirable. Duties include 543-3782 Co-Sponsored by Campus curation, handling loans and returns, Wanted: Male non-smoker to share Lost: Green North Face day pack. Recreation. For more information call and working with the public & condo on south hill. $250/month, util, WORDPERFECT, LASER, Contains books and notes. Call Jay - 243-5172 or 543-6966. volunteers. 10-15hrs/wk at $5.00/hr. included. Call 251-4724 ask for Jason REASONABLE, LYN 721-6268 243-1959. 243-5693 or 243-2341. Work-study or Rich. ------Pregnant? Let us help • Abortions Only. Professional Word Processing Ann PERSONALS Alternative • Supportive • Free • WANTED TO BUY 543-0322 - ______Confidential • 1st Way Pregnancy BDM Technologies hiring computer NO ONE IN MISSOULA SHOULD Support Center, call for hours • 549- programming intern for Spring CARLO’S Buys your used clothing. TYPING - Term Papers, Resumes GO HUNGRY! SUPPORT the 0406 (formerly Birthright) Semester. Fulltime in Helena. Pay is LEVI, GAP, BAN-REP, PIERI, 543-8565 MISSOULA FOOD BANK. To help, $8.50/hour. Apply at Cooperative ESPRIT, LIZ, RALPH. 543-6350, call 549- 0543 HELP WANTED Education, Lodge 162. Deadline 204 3rd. RUSH TYPING CALL BERTA 11/30 251-4125 UM College Republicans next INTERNATIONAL STORAGE RENTALS meeting for all members/interested EMPLOYMENT.- Make up to Our competition promises SERVICES persons will be on Wed. 11/17, 5:30- $2,000-$4,000+/month teaching basic $4,000+/month just for speaking NORTHWEST MINI STORAGE 7 p.m. in Montana Rooms C&D, 3rd conversational English abroad. Japan, English in Taiwan. Sounds too good 10x10 $40/mo & 10x20 units There is help for college costs. For fir. UC! All welcomed. Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many provide to be true. It probably is. We won’t $64/mo, & open storage. 1111 No. free info, call 1-363-2364 11-9-5 room & board + other benefits. No try to sell you a $50 pamphlet. We Russell-549-3687 Sharing our problems with others can previous training or teaching will take you to Taiwan and Don’t miss this once in a lifetime help us cope. The PEER certificate required. For more introduce you to people who hire. We GRIZZLY STASH N’ DASH Mini opportunity! See Grady Mathews, a LISTENING CENTER is free, information call:(206) 632-1146 ext. have worked in Taiwan . It’s great. Storage. $16/mo. and up. 549-7585, World Champion Pool Player in an confidential, and you don’t need an J5696 Silvertip Tours. 543-1562 806 Worden exhibition at the ULH Sun 11/14/93 aPPt. (East door of Student Health at 4:00 pm. Tickets available at all Service, 9-5 weekdays, 7-10 pm all Small Credit Union needs an auditor Part-time pool attendant and swim United nations Ticket EZ Outlets and at the door. week including weekends.) to perform yearly audit. Will take instructor. WS1, life guarding, first- Tickets only $3.00. See you there! about three days. Good Pay. Call aid and CPR required. Pick up The Model United Nations needs Back Alley Deli open 6:30am-6pm, Bonnie 258-6785 application at Western Moi^qna, evaluators to judge November 22-23. If. 'you aTC pregnant -and "need -M-E^Sat 8.-6..Stop in -for fresh baked Sports Medicine and Fitness Center, ■Please sign- up in LA 101' or call 273- someone to talk to, Catholic Social 2293 Montana Kaimin, Friday, November 12,1993 12 HI-COUNTRY’S SOS SKI SALE SAVE BIG ON SKI CLOTHING & SKI GEAR THISWEEKEND! HOURS: M-FRI. 9-9 '% WHITE SIERRA SAT 9-8 SUN. 10-5 / Ballistic Ski Shells Waterproof _ • Wind Proof SKI LAYAWAY • Very Durable 20% DOWN Reg. $135 ■ HOLDS 'TIL DEC. 20TH ALL SKI PACKAGES INCLUDE BINDING X-COUNTRY ALPINE SKI INSTALLATIONS & ASTM SAFETY CHECK BY PACKAGES CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS PACKAGES

JUNIOR FREE SKI LIFT TICKET WITH ENTRY ALPINE snowbowi EVERY ALPINE SKI PACKAGE TOURING PURCHASED AT HI-COUNTRY X-COUNTRY SKI PACKAGE 71 PACKAGE • Atomic Skis Marshall Mountain • Discount Lift Tickets & Season •Finlandia No Wax Skis • Raichle Racer Boots • Artex Boots Mfovtoi, not JM0m Awtfjf. • Salomon 157 Bindings Pass Applications at Hi-Country Metal 75mm Bindings • Scott Incline Poles •Nordic Poles • Set up and ASTM •Installed Reg. $414 Reg. $170 Package Price Adults 4 $

DYNAMIC URaicMe 3.8 Childrens V OF SWITZERLAND $179 Ask about our junior trade-in program. Ask about our junior ski program SKIS Wood core ALPINE ENTRY LEVEL Kevlar SKI 1 TRAK ALPINE SKI TOURING X-COUNTRY PACKAGE BOOTS SKI PACKAGE • Dynamic Skis • Trak Rallye No Wax • Alpina TM/TL Boots Skis • Geze 55 Bindings • Alpina Blaze Boots • Scott Poles I • Metal 75mm Bindings • Set up & ASTM I • Alpina Poles Reg. $615 s.o.s. • Installed Package Price PRICE Reg.$233 s139 $99 Reg. Reg. $250 $250 LIGHT TRAK SPORT INTERMEDIATE X-COUNTRY SKI PACKAGE SKI PACKAGE • Atomic Kevlar Skis or SfxxxswearConipan) SKI CLOTHING • Trak Rallye No Wax Skis K2 Select • Alpina NNN 102 Boots • Raichle RE 190 Boots • Alpina NNN Bindings • Marker M-27 Bindings Jackets, Parkas, Bibs, • Swix X-Country Poles k Atomic Poles • Installed r Set up & ASTM Pants, Gloves, Mittens Reg. $268 Reg. $665 Package Price s.o.s. *299 PRICE s169 ALPINE Wool Stretch Borg 7* TRAK Pants by Heavy Wt. Fleece INTERMEDIATE PILE JACKETS OFF-TRAIL Sportina Reg.$75 X-COUNTRY SKI PACKAGE Reg.$150 • Atomic AXR For Men & Women SKI PACKAGE • Raichle 3.8 Boots I • Trak Spirit Wide Skis Geze 75 Bindings $4Q99 7/f • Alpina NNN 102 Boots • Set up & ASTM S.O.S. • Alpina NNN Bindings Reg. $754 PRICE " 4 Co/ors to Choose • Alpina Poles Package Price • Installed Alpine Ski !7 Reg. $301 $399 r $189 S.O.S. ALPINE SKI Price includes installation, price BACK PACKAGE COUNTRY INTERMEDIATE LARGE SELECTION SKI BOOTS X-COUNTRY ADVANCED by Nordica & Alpina Kids’ SKI PACKAGE • Blizzard V-16 or Atomic sos$4Q99 Values to • Alpina 7500 or Trak No Wax 533 Skis $29" Metal Edge or Rossignol • Nordica Vertech 55 Boots Back Country Skis PRICE "TwF $250 • Alpina 1000 or Merrel • Marker M-38 Bindings Venture Boots • Scott 2.5 Poles • Alpina NN BC Bindings • Set up & ASTM • Swix BC Poles Reg. $959 YOUR OUTDOOR HEADQUARTERS • Installed Package Price SPORTSMAN'S □country Reg. $475 SPORTS SPECIALISTS $499 SURPLUS ------... .. 7 i $379 gESj TREMPER’S SHOPPING CENTER ♦ MISSOULA ♦ 721-3992 [gg]