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4-20-1993 Montana Kaimin, April 20, 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]. MONTA NA^SKAIMIN Volume 95, Issue 100 University of Montana Tuesday, April 20,1993

Athletic fee Athletes may get head start on registration not dead yet, Academic advisor builds case for student-athlete priority athletic department’s graduation tion rates would also attract better By Heidi Williams rate. director says for the Kaimin student-athletes in the future, “Coaches want their players which would help UM down the By Shaun Tatarka UM athletes may get to register focusing on their sport,” Hibbard road. Staff Writer for classes before other students if said. “For athletes with scholar­ Registrar Phil Bain, however, UM students may have voted against the athletic department’s aca­ ships, that’s their job. They have a said he is against the proposal, a new athletic fee last week, but UM’S demic advisor gets her way. hard enough time trying to sched­ mainly because of its unfairness. athletic director and a member of the Marie Hibbard, recently hired ule classes around practices. This Bain said he understands the Board of Regents said the fee is far from academic advisor for athletes, said would make it much easier for the problems athletes face, but a lot of dead. she is pushing for the advanced student-athletes academically.” other students face similar sched- Bill Moos, UM*s athletic director, registration program to boost the Hibbard also said higher gradua- See “Athletes” page 8 called last week’s vote “encouraging” even though students voted against the fee, 1067-817. “I felt the vote was close with only so Special session many people voting,” Moos said. Moos said if the vote would have been mav be needed more one-sided it would be a dead issue. “If it would have been beaten dra­ matically, Fd be very disappointed,” he said. “But I think it’s close enough that By Daniel Short we can come up with another plan (for Legislative Reporter______the fee).” The specter of a special session The fee, if set at the proposed $ 1.50 a became more real Monday when credit, would raise $430,000for UM ath­ Gov. Marc Racicot announced he letics. Moos has said most of the money would veto the income tax would be used to help the athletic de­ “backup plan" if it lands on his partment meet new NCAA gender-eq­ desk in its present form. uity requirements by adding women’s The income tax plan, House soccer and golf programs. Bill 671, is the only significant The final decision on the athletic fee is revenue bill that has not been up to the Board ofRegents, who have yet rejected by legislators. The plan to discuss the matter. Missoula Regent was intended as a backup to the Kermit Schwanke said he favors the fee, sales tax in the event that the not only for gender-equity requirements sales tax failed at the ballot box. but also to help maintain existing pro­ grams. However, the sales tax remains “If (the football team) goes from 63 in cold storage in the House after scholarships to 45 as proposed, the con­ repeated efforts to thaw it out tention is we can’t compete,” Schwanke failed last week. said. “If we we’re going to stay in Divi­ The income tax plan would sion I and compete we have to have the raise an estimated $71 million by fee.” converting the various state Schwanke said the board will con­ income tax rates to a single 7.2 sider the student vote when they decide percent rate, closing loopholes for on the fee but he also said there were people in upper-income brackets, other factors to consider. and slightly increasing the tax “You have to balance (the vote) with rate for corporations. Under the what’s good for the whole school sys­ bill, about 100,000 low-income tem,” Schwanke said. households in Montana would not Schwanke said if the regents vote in pay state income tax. favor of the fee, the amount for each Racicot, in a lengthy press school would likely be left up to the release, said he was philosophi­ college presidents. cally opposed to the bill and that MSU students will vote on-the fee KIRK REGAN, Scott Strack, Rich Confer and Brain Boyle enjoy the brief ‘^oe Reston “it is not tax reform, it’s just later this month, according to Moos. appearance the sun made Monday by playing some hacky-sac outside Aber Hall. raising taxes.” Racicot said he remains hopeful that the sales tax will be resurrected and 87 feared dead Minor reports assault passed so that Montanans can vote on the issue on June 8. at UM Family Housing With only four days remaining Cult torches compound in the regular session and no By Michael Quinn youth to be questioned later this week, Wood said. revenue bill in sight, it appears Staff Writer that a special session will be during tear gas attack “Right now, we’re probably A 14-year-old girl reported looking at a misdemeanor required to complete the Legislature’s original goal of , (AP) — Doomsday cult leader David Sunday that a 16-year-old boy sexual assualt charge,” Wood raising $99 million in new taxes Koresh’s apocalyptic prediction for his followers came sexually assualted her at UM’S said, adding that this should and cutting $99 million in true Monday when a raging fire destroyed the com­ Family Housing in Sisson Court. not be confused with rape. government spending. The pound where he had held federal agents at bay for 51 Campus Security arrived first Wood said, the charge can days. and were joined by city police, carry a $500 fine or a six month governor’s press secretary, Amy As many as 87 members of the Branch Davidian who are now in charge ofthe case, jail term. The Montana Code Townsend, said she suspected the religious sect, including Koresh and 25 children, are governor, barring a last minute Sgt. Dick Thurman said. also reads, “If the victim is less believed to have died in theflames, which raced through No charge has yet been filed than 16 years old and the of­ turnaround by legislators, would the wooden buildings in half an hour. Authorities said call for a special session to against the juvenile. fender is 3 or more years older cult members set the fire themselves. continue from the regular ses­ Thurman said the girl did not than the victim or if the offender The blaze erupted about 12:05 p.m., just six hours sion. need medical assistance. inflicts bodily injury upon any­ after FBI agents began usingarmored vehicles to pound Thejuvenile male suspect lives one in the course of committing holes in the complex of buildings and spray them with in the South Hills of Missoula sexual assault, he shall be im­ ■ UM defeats MSU tear gas in a bid to force an end to the standoff. and, as of yet, has not been ques­ prisoned in the state prison for in mens tennis for the Eight cult members who escaped the flames are tioned or taken into custody, De­ any term not less than 2 years first time in eight years. See “Cult” page 8 tective Mike Wood said. Arrange­ or more than 20 years and may See page 6 ments have been made for the be fined not more than $50,000.”

‘‘Kaimin" is a Salish word that means “messages.” Montana Kalmln.Tuesday, April 20,1993 2 MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIAL BOARD Karen Coates • Mark Heinz • Bill Helsel • Kyle Wood Joe Paisley • Linn Parish • Deborah Malarek Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author.

EDITORIAL------UM doesn't need another espresso bar Religious faith On March 27 the Kaimin in­ ask these questions that I’ve asked formed the student body of a here. After all, banks intend to did not spark planned coffee shop to be built on Column eventually get their money back. They also like to know a little about the main floor of the UC, a project by Koresh’s flames that would cost an estimated the people who will run this new Yesterday’sfierydeathsoftheremain- $20,000 of student money. This Joel business, and whether they have any experience. Well, you are being ing members of ’s Branch seemed surprising to some, drop­ Rasmussen Davidian sect brings back the chilling ping 20 grand on a neat little shop, asked to play bank, except that it’s memory of more than 900 of Jim Jones’ considering how financially real money and you don’t get it back. followers joining him in mass suicide in strapped our little school seems to Would you approve a plan that takes your money, only to then turn 1979. be. In fact, it is surprising, and a pennies and bought used equipment, Both tragedies involved tightly knit little disturbing. Before we’re the student-owned coffee company around and profit from you, instead groups of people brought together by ready to sign and hand over that spent at least $20,000 just to get a of for you? It’s a slick plan, you must their disillusion with the world at large. check, it seems that a few ques­ small cart started. The proposal for admit. And would it even profit? Whatever Koresh and Jones had to offer, tions should be asked. the UC includes tearing down walls, Judging from what’s being served the people who followed them found it 1. Is it even needed? The routing plumbing and electrical upstairs right now, I think they more fulfilling than anything else they answer would seem fairly obvious. lines and installing heating utilities, should improve upon their product had found in life. And, in the end, they Within five yards of the proposed none of which are cheap. Couldn’t before they spend your money to gave up their lives for the men they site, you can already buy good they just spruce up the operation in build new facilities. The coffee shop believed in. coffee and snacks from the UC the Copper Commons? Well, this is proposal is still being debated, and Events such as these leave the rest of Market as well as from the Copper just the question I put to the direc­ no final vote has come from ASUM society shocked and angry. People want Commons upstairs, from the tor of the Commons last September. yet Tell your senators what you answers; they want these seemingly Country Store and from the stu­ I offered him free consultation, free think of this plan. senseless events to carry some sort of dent-owned Mountain Town Coffee training of the Commons staff and So here’s my proposal: Let’s have meaning. They want someone or some­ Company. If duplication is undesir­ service help with their equipment, a business on campus that provides thing to blame. able in departments and programs all on my time, if they would agree the services that are being called for, Religious faith could become a target of study, why would it suddenly be to abandon the idea of a coffee shop namely coffee, espresso drinks and in the wake of the Texas tragedy. After desirable in services? in the UC. I was told very flatly that small baked goods. Let’s have this all, Koresh claimed to be the Son of God 2. Would it benefit students? the Food Service “isn’t interested in same business donate some of its and his group was willing to kill and die The student-owned-and-operated anything like that.” I guess they profits back to the same students based on his claim. espresso cart annually donates at would rather continue making bad who support the business, and let’s But the ravings of megalomaniacs like least 3 percent of its profits (some­ coffee upstairs and then spend a lot make it provide student jobs and Koresh and Jones should never be con­ times more) to the UM Scholarship of your money to start making bad hands-on educational opportunities. fused with Christianity’s message oflove, Program. It also provides an coffee downstairs, too. Then once the Let’s have this ideal business be rim I slam’s creed ofunity or Buddhism’s call opportunity for students to get money is spent, where will the by students and responsive to for an uncompromising inward search. internship credit, employment and profits go? Into new text books, more students’ needs. And finally, let’s People should also avoid thinking of even ownership. So far, no mention periodicals for the library or maybe make this magical business come newer religions, such as Mormonism, in has been made of these conditions even new equipment for the Science into being without costing the the same terms as the . for the proposed shop, and I think Complex? I don’t think so. I think student body one dime of its already In these times of doubt and cynicism, it’s safe to say that they’re not part that our money will be spent and sparse funding. Funny thing is, I it is tempting to lash out at faithful of the plan. neither you nor I will ever know think that it already exists. people of any stripe as unthinking sheep 3. Is it cost-effective? The where any of the profits go. —guest column by Joel and drones that could end up in a bunker estimate of $20,000 seems very If an idea like this shop were Rasmussen with scripture in one hand and a gun in low. Even though we pinched presented to a bank, the bank would senior, Spanish the other. It is true that a healthy sense of doubt is what drives most people away from peoplelikeKoresh. Still, Americans must remember that one of the basic prin­ ciples of our nation is the freedom of the individual to live according to what they believe, and no person deserves to be belittled or harassed because of what they hold sacred. Mutual respect is what holds this diverse society together, and those who worship without violating the rights ofothers should be allowed to do so in peace. Perhaps each of us needs to take a closer look into our society and ask ourselves what causes people to become so fed up with life that they are willing to enter the fantasy world of someone MONTANA KAIMIN------The Montana Kaimin, in its 95th year, is published by the students of the like Koresh. University of Montana. Missoula. Kaimin is a Salish word that means People often, entwine themselves with 'messages." The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for charismatic deceivers because of sheer practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content. Subscrip­ tion rates: $30 per semester, $50 per academic year. loneliness, because the outside world Editor...... Karen Coates holds nothing but scorn for them. Business Manager...... Debra Brinkman When Koresh’s compound perished Office Manager..^.Terri Phifips Design E

smokers beware Oh, no! It’s another opinion on smoking! This is in response to the letter from Stephanie Lemburg (4-13), who believes that because 25 percent of UM students smoke, they should be allowed to smoke in the UC, since they also pay to use it Well, guess what? You could still use the UC the same way everyone else uses it even if the smoking ban passes, you just won’t be able to smoke in it! Is this making any sense to you? You see, you would just have to go along with the logic that any­ You need VISA® now! one who doesn’t choose to smoke or breathe smoke from any type GET OUR STUDENT VISA CARD. ITS A LIFESAVER of cigarette, be it tobacco or mari- FOR COPING WITH UNEXPECTED SCHOOL juana (both are drugs that EXPENSES. THERE'S NO ANNUAL FEE, AND IT'S people use, one being legal yet ONLY 14.9% WHEN A PARENT CO-SIGNS WITH YOU. no less harmful), should not be APPLY TODAY AND BE READY FOR WHEN YOUR subjected to it under any cir­ CASH BOTTOMS OUT. cumstances. If you choose to smoke, you’ll have to do it away from those who choose not to, Missoula Federal because those with habits that Credit Union harm others need to be the ones UNIVERSITY CENTER, 2001 BROOKS, who are inconvenienced, not AND 126 W. SPRUCE 728-8320 those without the deathly hab­ its. In fact,itdoes my heart good to see that tobacco/nicotine is fast becoming a very socially unacceptable drug. Also, I see many “earthy” type people puffing on cigarettes right outside of many campus buildings, stinking up the air and contributing to our ever- increasing problem of garbage with all those butts lying around. If you are really con­ cerned about what’s best for the earth and ultimately all of ani­ mal-kind (including humans), think about this. What are ciga­ rette papers made from? Trees, a very precious resource. What does cig. smoke do to the envi­ ronment? Adds to more air pol­ lution. Does the word “hypo­ crite” sound like it may apply to you? Why not set an example and at the same time help to clean up the environment by just saying NO to the evil, poi­ sonous, legal drug of nicotine. We should all try to do a better job of practicing what we preach, and every single one ofus should take care of ourselves and our earth. I care about the health of all of you, my fellow human beings; is that so wrong? So please do yourselves and every­ one else a big favor and quit smoking that crap, no matter how “tough” it is to do. You might feel better; I know I will. Sincerely, an ex-Marlboro Woman. —Barbara Erickson, Senior, Sociology 4 Board works on ASUM election Decision expected before the end of school year “Did they move the elec­ to violate the constitution By Jon Ebelt tion with good intent, or did since it is not a legally Staff Writer someone benefit from it more binding document. The ASUM constitutional than someone else?,” he said. The board, composed of review board began working When planning thejelec- five students, is designated on ways to fix the problems tion, ASUM decided to ignore by ASUM to deal with ASUM’s election had this the May provision in the constitutional matters. Its year, the chairman said constitution because the purpose is to make recom­ Monday. election had already been mendations to the senate. Chris Warden said the scheduled for April. The With only two ASUM committee will begin by Senate decided it would not meetings remaining, the reviewing the ASUM consti­ be fair to those involved to board has two weeks in which tutional provision stating the change the scheduled elec­ to finalize their recommenda­ election must be held in May. tion date. ASUM was allowed tions, Warden said. Ohio inmates arm for showdown, report says LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) — Inmates barri­ guards hostage. At least seven inmates and one caded inside a state prison for more than a guard died. Two hostages were released last week hung a banner from a cellblock window week. Monday sayingfhey’re willingto end the stand­ The banner made from a bedsheet read, in off, but want to talk to a lawyer first. part: “State lying to public. We are willing to A newspaper reported that prisoners were end. Must first talk face-to-face with attorney.” arming themselves with makeshift weapons The banner referred to attorney Niki and may have booby-trapped some prison en­ Schwartz, who spoke with inmates Sunday. trances. There was no indication when that meeting Authorities dug a trench on prison grounds would be held, but Kornegay said negotiations looking for possible tunnels dug by inmates. Monday were “positive.” Bulldozers were brought there over the week­ The newspaper, quoting sources it did not end after reports of tunneling, prisons spokes­ identify, said prisoners were armed with knives, woman Sharron Kornegay said. shovels, barbells and “zip” guns — handmade Inmates turned their cellblock at the maxi- weapons made from nails and rubber bands. mum-security Southern Ohio Correctional Fa­ Some cellblock entrances were believed to be cility into a fortress in case authorities decide booby-trapped, possibly with makeshift arrows, to rush it, the Dayton Daily News said Monday. the newspaper said. Inmates also were thought Rhonda Millhouse, a spokeswoman for the to have tapped the prison’s gasoline supply and state prison system, said she could not confirm could have made fire bombs. the report. Officials have said the inmates would be About 450 inmates have held the cellblock allowed to consult with a lawyer during nego­ since a riot on April 11, when they took eight tiations to end the siege. Montana reservation gambling may fold BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — Doris Poppier, but only three tions because they didn’t have The U.S. attorney warned of Montana’s seven reserva­ compacts with the state. At Monday that gambling must tions have compacts in place. that time, the Fort Peck stop on four Indian reserva­ They are the Fort Peck, the Reservation was the only one tions in Montana if legal Crow and the Northern to have a compact. agreements with the state are Cheyenne reservations. In October, however, then- not negotiated by Saturday. On the other four reserva­ President Bush signed a bill The Indian Gaming tions, Poppier said, gambling extending the deadline while Regulatory Act bans gambling will become illegal on Satur­ tribes and states continued on Indian reservations unless day if compacts are not readied. negotiating. That deadline there is an agreement with Those four are the Flat- expires Saturday. the state on licensing and head, Blackfeet, Fort Belknap While Poppier issued the regulation. and Rocky Boys reservations. warning, she is not expected Those agreements were “Any gambling activity to be the one to enforce it. supposed to be in place last conducted illegally will again Like all other holdover U.S. October, but Congress passed be subject to federal prosecu­ attorneys, she was asked by a six-month extension. tion,” she said in a statement. Attorney General The six months is about to Last June, Poppier shut last month to submit her expire, said U.S. Attorney down gambling on six reserva­ resignation.

The Residence Life office is now accepting applications for of an extraordinary event ... a rare performance of the Mahler Symphony of a WEEKEND CUSTODIAN POSITIONS Thousand composed for a thousand for Fall Semester. voices and instruments. Hear the j Missoula Symphony Orchestra together ■ Applications and detailed job descriptions can be with musicians and vocalists from fl picked up from the Residence Life office located in throughout the Pacific Northwest. F Our own Joseph Henry conducts room 101 Turner Hall. All applications must be this musical extravaganza celebrating the University of submitted to the Residence Life office no later than Montanas Centennial Birthday. 5:00pm, FRIDAY, APRIL 30. The position requires the performance of custodial F UM Field House April 25, 1993 - 4 p.m. duties in the dorms on weekends and holidays. Shift Tickets $12.50 Tickets available at all hours are 6:00am to 2:30pm. Salary is room and Tic-It-E-Z Outlets board in the residence halls. Symphony of a Thousand Celebrating a Hundred Montana Kalmln, Tuesday, April 20,1993 lifestyles

VOLUNTEERS TRUDGE down Mt. Sentinel equipment in hand Saturday after a long day of ^*’**'~ DepartmentDepanmem ofot Drama/Dance.Drama/Dance School ofol Fine AnsArts trail beautification on the path to the “M." FOREST SERVICE employees Rob Hoverson (left) and Dave York (right) load up Dodge the mule for a trip to the top of Mt. Sent inel Wednesday. HMR

• The American - . .. x . .. u Pboto* by Ann Arbor Miller Tribal Love-Rock Musical J j ©wr Boob and Lyrics: GEROME RAGNI and JAMES RADO C—ji i ftsi capital ‘M9 Music: GALT MacDERMOT Mutes, Missoultens join to renovate the trail to a UM landmark April 20-25 By Jill Duryee “The water will run onto the State Lands. fortheKaimin______grassy slopes instead,"Murphy A retaining wall was built Night^at 8:00 p.m.- / MASQUER THEATRE said. at the base of the “M” in order Hikers in quest of the “M” Saturday and Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p.m. Lazy hikers who like to cut to prevent further erosion of on Mount Sentinel may no­ April 20-DISCOUNT NIGHT for Faculty, Staff and Students the trail at the end of the the landmark, Rogers said. tice that the trail is a little switchbacks will have to climb “The whole bottom edge of Contains nudity and subject matter for mature audiences. longer than it used to be, but over newly built fences. If the ‘M’ is starting to erode that their hearts aren’t pump­ people would keep on the trail, away,” he said. ing quite as hard when they 243-4581 ' it would be a lot healthier, According to Rogers, the reach the top. Box Office: Performing Arts and Radio/TV Center Murphy said. renovation project attracted Thanks to the efforts of Monday-Friday 11:30-5:30 The Physical Plant donated around 75 people, about half Saturdays of Performance 100-2:30 & 700-8:30 UM’S Volunteer Action Ser­ all the materials necessary for as many as last year. vices, Missoulians and mules the trail renovation, Murphy “We didn’t have quite as ••••••••••••••••• joined forces last week to said, while the Forest Service’s many people as we antici­ counter, the effects of water Nine-Mile Ranger District lent pated,”he said, attributingthe erosion on the trail by reduc­ the effort several mules for small turnout to the overcast ing the steepness of some of hauling the materials up the skies. Because of the shortage THE CENTENNIAL the switchbacks. hill. of hands, Rogers said the vol­ Pat Murphy, director of PRESIDENTS LECTURE SERIES Dan Rogers, the urban for­ unteers were not able to fin­ Volunteer Action Services, ester for the Missoula Parks ish every project that was said water erosion caused by and Recreation Department, planned. rain and snow runoff is the was in charge of planting al­ While volunteers partici­ trail’s biggest ailment. Vol­ most 200 ponderosa pines patingin last year’s trail reno­ unteers also installed around the trailhead. The vation received a free lunch waterbars to divert the run­ trees, which are only about 8 for their services, Murphy said off away from the trail, she inches tall right now, were do­ such luxuries couldn’t be af­ said. nated by the Department of forded this year.

May 1st Centennial Fun

This year’s Centennial lecture series will consist of eight talks on vital topics May Fete Festivities Centennial Ball ■ by distinguished guest speakers. The University community and general public are cordially invited to attend all of the lectures. Admission is free. Join us for an all-day j An evening of music, dancing, outdoor cultural and food I |^B entertainment and old-time festival. Outdoor art fair, 1 ^LB fun, as the University Ivan Doig international food bazaar J Center is transformed Author and exhibits, other food into a tum-of the century “The Slow Poetry of Fact” vendors, dances, outdoor town. Snacks, vaudeville (Lucile Speer Memorial Lecture) concerts, magicians, face B theater, period gambling Wednesday, April 21, 1993 painting, cowboy poets, Br casinos, dance halls, old time 8:00 P.M., University Theatre story telling and more! For cafe and vintage movies. Come students, families, kids of all 7 in a period costume or your /" A t The University of ages. Something for everyone. <8? Montana favorite Western wear. Tickets $10 It's all on the Oval from 10 til 4. each at all TIc-It-E-Z outlets. Montana Kalmln.Tuesday, April 20,1993 6 THIS SATURDAY The Montana State Taekwondo Championships will be held at the Hellgate High gym this Satur­ sports day at 10 a.m. Tournament applications are due today. For more information, call 721-2976. UM men end losing skid against MSU Tracksters wrap up By Joe Paisley Kaimin Sports Editor successful weekend 18:01.71, an improvement of By Kevin Crough Copycats, or should I say 15 seconds off of her old best Staff Writer copygriz? Shelley Smathers took The men did what the Last Saturday was a day firsts in the 1,500 and 800 women did last weekend. They of success for the UM track with times of4:38.08 and beat Montana State for the teams, as the men and 2:20.41 respectively. Kate first time since 1985 with a women combined for fifteen Castner finished first in the strong 6-3 win this weekend. first-place finishes at the 400 at 1:00.94, while team­ Butit wasn’t easy. Four UM Inland Empire Track & Field mate Kristie Wetterling players dropped thefirst set to meet in Spokane, Wash. qualified for the upcoming their MSU opponents, but Also competing Saturday, outdoor tournament with a three players fought back to though at the Mt SAC 1:04.78 first-place finish in win in three sets. Relays in Walnut, Calif., the 400 hurdles. UM head coach Kris Nord were seniors David Morris, Triple jumper Heather said ending the streak was Clint Morrison, Darren Tweet flew 35-111/4 and important. Stringer, Blane Mortenson, Kim Sorkness bettered “It is important because we junior Chris Henkel and herself by two feet in the beat them, period,’* he said, freshman Brenda Naber. shot put 43-2 1/2 to round “For three of us to come back Brian Wetterling swept out the firsts for UM. from a set down and win does the hurdle events for the UM Meanwhile, in Walnut, a lot for our confidence indi­ men’s team in Spokane, Morris provisionally quali­ vidually.” finishing first in the 110 fied for the NCAAs in the The three UM players who meter hurdles with a time of 5,000 meter with a 19th rallied back were Bryan 15.14 seconds and taking the place time of 14:11.85. Verwolf, Juan Rodriguez and 400 meter hurdles with a Morrison finished 31st in Kevin Madruga. time of 54.27 seconds. the race with a time of Madruga’s win was key be­ Chris Bilbao took first in 14:38.61. cause it put UM up 4-0 going SOPHOMORE JUAN Rodriguez practices his iot the high jump with a 6-3 Mortenson had a personal into the final two singles groundstroke Monday. Rodriguez won all four matches jump, while teammate Kevin best in the 400 hurdles at matches. he played in this weekend as UM beat MSU and Eastern Washington in the UM Outdoor Invitational Steinbuch had a season best 51.93 seconds, which was The UM men also beat East­ 45-4 3/4 in the triple jump for good enough for fourth ern Washington 9-0 Friday, a pion Weber State 5-1. The loss for two singles wins and a big a first place finish. place. Stringer false started team the Griz had beaten ear­ doubles win that tied the score put the Lady Gnz in the los­ Ryan Wing took first in in the 100 meter, disqualify­ lier this year, 8-1. ers bracket against Idaho at 4-4. Tami Holmes and Mindy the pole vault, vaulting 14-6. ing himself for that race. The women had no such State, where they fell 5-1. Green er combin ed for the deci­ The UM men’s 400 meter UM’s top finisher at Mt luck when they played in the Against Idaho in a battle of sive fifth point with a 6-1,6-2 relay team took first with a SAC was high jumper Big Sky team championships the cellar Sunday, UM’S for­ doubles win. time of 42.17 seconds. Henkel who finished third this past weekend in Boise. tunes finally turned around The 5-4 win earned UM sev­ On the women’s side, with a season best 6-10 1/4. The UM women fell in the UM’s Rachel Von Roeschlaub enth place in the eight team Lynda Rudolph took firsts in Female high jumper Naber first round to eventual cham­ and Ronja Pfortke combined field. both the 3,000 with a time of took sixth with a height of 5- 10:19.53 and the 5,000 with 3 3/4. Dick to play for Grizzlies VIGILANTE STORAGE DOCKIN' RUDY'S Missoula Hellgate basket­ Serving the U of M for 19 years! ball star Ryan Dick will play for UM next year, UM head • Camera Serveillance System • 18 sizes to choose from coach Blaine Taylor said • Resident Caretaker • Commercial or residential ALL COMPACT Monday. • Guard dogs, completely fenced • Indoor & outdoor storage DISCS and lighted New & Used The 6-foot-6 172, 200 Office hours: Mon-Sat 8am-5pm Gate hours: 8am-9pm 7 days a week pound forward will only be a 549-4111 • 4050 HWY 10W. • 1 mile east of airport $000 walk-on for the Grizzlies this 4a OFF fall, but he said he is confi­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ dent of his chances. HEY THERE! ALL CASSETTES “This is a chance for me to & RECORDS play Division I basketball, Missoula's NEWEST and BIGGEST BBS system has just arrived! New & Used and I really like the players on the Grizzly team,” Dick -NORTHWEST ONLINE SERVICE- $400 said “I think they (the I OFF coaches) will give me a good F E PT U R I 0 G ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ shot” LIVE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CHAT ROOMS ALL CARDS Dick said the opportunity E-MAIL, CONFERENCING ARCADE STYLE MULTI-PLAYER GAMES to play for UM is a dream AND MUCH MORE! come true. C AT T XT/-XT4T MODEM: 542-6655 CALL NOW: office: 542-7694 20 Taylor said he is “thrilled” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ that Dick will play for UM. ALL JEWELRY “In evaluating the type of person, the type of talent, We are forming a 10 member student and the type of work ethic 20 that we need at Montana, association for input and assistance with ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ryan fits perfectly,” Taylor ALL GUATEMALAN IMPORTS said Dresses, Shorts, Shirts, Bags, GRIZZLY ATHLETICS. Barrettes, Hats, Purses, Back­ Dick averaged 17.3 points packs, Pants & More. and 8.1 rebounds a game his senior season at Hellgate. This is a can't miss opportunity and will be a Dick was a big contributor in great experience. All members will receive a 30 Hellgate’s 23-0 season and complimentary All-Sports pass for 1993-94. Pick ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ state AA championship, Hellgate coach Eric Hays up applications at the Athletic Department said located in the Field House. The addition of Dick means UM’s squad now has SALE CALL 243-4336 if you have any questions. Sale now through 4/25/93 at both Rockin’ Rudy's locations eight in-state players. j37 8laine & University Center Mall • Mon.-Sat. 9-9 • Sun. 11-6 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 20,1993 ------7

What’s • Montana Repetory to entertain UM tonight happening Theater—“Hair,” 8 p.m. Folk singer serves music from a long, historical menu • Philosophy (every night through April stage his father’s songs by age 13. Forum — 25), Montana Theater, $9 By Carolin Vesely It was after nearly flunking out of college “China: Has the People's and for the Kaimin in Billings, Mont., that Guthrie decided to Dream Survived?” by • “Eco Feminism: In on Thanksgiving Day, head back East to find better gigs than the Chinese author Ningkun Feminist as Environmental­ 1965, a skinny, mop-haired singer living in a coffeehouses he’d been playing. Wu, 3:40 - 5 p.m., Pope ist," Deborah Slicer, assis­ hippie commune did owner Alice Brock a favor Room, Law Building. tant professor in philosophy A born storyteller, he is also a talented by taking out the trash. musician who plays 6 and 12-string guitar, • Recital-— percussion and acting co-director for His subsequent arrest for littering excluded keyboards and harmonica. ensemble and steel band, Women’s Studies, 7 p.m., Arlo Guthrie from the draft and inspired him Guthrie owns his recording company, directed by Robert Science Complex. to write “Alice’s Restaurant,” a witty, half- Rising Son Records, and has more than a Ledbetter, visiting music • Young person’s Alco­ hour song that became the anthem of the anti­ dozen albums to his credit which offer old instructor, 8 p.m., in the holics Anonymous—7 p.m., Vietnam War movement and vaulted Guthrie, and new, original and traditional material. Music Recital Hall. The Ark, 532 University. who will appear tonight at 8 p.m. in the Guthrie’s latest release is “Son of the Wind,” University Theatre, to fame. which includes many of the classic cowboy Today Guthrie, son of legendary folk singer tunes he grew up with. , is an eternal flame of folk In addition to touring, Guthrie also music — a genre that eludes mainstream produces a small magazine called the Rolling , but boasts a long and loyal following. Blunder Review. Nearly each issue features The wry delivery and flawless timing of a recipe from Alice Brock of Alice’s Restau­ “Alice’s Restaurant” typifies Guthrie’s unique rant fame. style, which scored big again at Woodstock In the past few years Guthrie has become with “Coming Into Los Angeles” and shortly a philanthropist, starting the Guthrie after with the railroad ballad “City of New Foundation and the Guthrie Center, non­ Orleans.” Surrounded as a child by folk profit organizations working to protect the legends such as , Ramblin’ Jack environment and help abused children and Elliott and , Guthrie was on AIDS victims. KUFM purrs to the tune of $229,000 “Pet Wars” put UM's public radio station over the top By Michael Quinn on KUFM, “Morning cat owners and 225 dog owners Staff Writer Freeform,” that garnered who together pledged more $6,700 in two hours. than $19,000. “Give me a K, give me a U, Another money magnet was Now that volunteers have give me an F, give me an M!” “Pea Green Boat/Children’s stopped answering phones for was the cheer heard on UM’s Comer” that plays 4-5 p.m. pledge week, regular KUFM GREGG BAKER • OWNER public radio station when the daily and 8-11:30 a.m. on Sat­ staff will be sorting out the $225,000 goal was reached urdays. It boasted a total of pledges and starting to collect. UAniA CHERRY • STYLIST Sunday, the final night, at $18,000 and at 13 years is the formerly from Touch of Class Salon. “Their jobs are just 10:15 p.m. longest running children’s ra­ humongous,” Wilson said. “The listeners like to keep dio program in the country, “We’re not like a collection MELODY KEARNEY • STYLIST us on the edge of our seats,” Wilson said. formerly from Touch of Class Salon. agency, but usually the people KUFM director Kay Wilson The grand finale of the week­ that pledge are pretty serious. said. long fundraising drive, as in And we have no problem.” LAURIE ©REGAN • STYLIST The final tally for public ra­ years before, was “Pet Wars” formerly from Changing Times Hair Design. Wilson said he especially dio week was $229,000. “Next where cat and dog owners com­ appreciated the amount of vol­ year we can go for the big quar­ peted with pledges for dona­ unteers who staffed the 12 DEBRIE TRIMP • LANZA TECHNICIAN ter million dollars,” radio-tele­ tions. formerly from Shear Perfection Hairstyling pledge phones. This year, 300 vision professor Gus Chambers “This year the cats won,” people volunteered, up from 728-32G6 said. Chambers hosts a show Wilson said. There were 240 265 last year. 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 Students/Faculty/Staff Off Campus 80c per 5-word line 90e per 5-word line LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found Items free of charge. University of Montana Dance Team including weekends (as staffing is They can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be tryouts. Informational meeting April available.) placed in person in the Kaimin business office, Journalism 206. Found: dog on Howard Creek up Lolo 23, 4 pm at Fieldhouse 214. Try out practice April 3-7. For more informa­ Creek Road. Call 273-6153 to iden­ HELP WANTED Morning Adventure Camp - counsel­ tify. tioncall Debbie Sharkey at 251-43 83. Airline ticket: M is soul a to Denver May ors needed. Begins June 14 and runs 21. $150 obo. Call Brian, 542-5237. Rick says... $200 - $500 WEEKLY until July 30. Hours 7:30 am - noon. Lv. msg. Lost: blue social psychology book in Pay $5-7 hr DOE. Apply at Campus "babes” are under two years old. Assemble products at home. Easy! No S.S. room 344 on 4-13. Please return. Recreation, FH 201,243-2802. I need it for a midterm! Call 549- selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guar­ FOR RENT 6965. NEED SOME EXCITEMENT IN anteed. FREE Information-24 Hout YOUR LIFE? HANG GLIDING Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright # European style hotel in Jackson Hole Wyoming is looking for responsible Lost: blue calendar Day Runner. Call LESSONSavailablenowtill June 15. MT0123350. Sub-leasing room in apartment for housekeepers for summer. Good pay Mark, 728-2971. All equipment provided by certified summer 5/17-8/23. $225/month de­ and housing available. Call 549-4757 instructor. Call Kevin 721-7546 after Wanted - Outstanding young college posit negotiable. No pets, non-smoker, 3:30 pm. student at least 20 years of age for for more information. 6 blocks from campus. Female room­ PERSONALS cooking and housekeeping at large mate only, 542-3173. Come see Radoslav Lorkovic, Coeur d’Alene lake summer home SERVICES DUI LEGAL DEFENSE Wednesday, April 21st, 7 pm, UC from June 10 until September 20. Sepa­ Seeking 2 or 3 mature students to rent BULMAN LAW ASSOCIATES Lounge. “Rodoslav Lorckovic’s rate living quarters and food provided. University area home. Available for Richly Emotional Piano. His bluesy Only responsible and qualified need Seniors, it’s time to make a differ­ one year, starting June. $700/month. 721-3726 ence! Remember to say ‘YES’ when lines even further underscore the good- apply. Salary minimum of $1,050 per No pets, no smokers. 728-5917 eve. you’re called to participate in the Se­ Support Senior Challenge *93. natured sexiness in Greg Brown's month. Write Personnel Director, P.O. nior Challenge Program. music, and his full-tilt solos nearly Box 2288, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho ROOMMATES NEEDED Unplanned pregnancy? Not sure of always draw ovations.” Globe. 83814. your options? Free pregnancy testing TYPING on a drop-in basis. Call for current Sean and Joe say-. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Room for summer rent. Non-smoker, one block from campus. Call Tanya, hours. BIRTHRIGHT 549-0406. Classified philosophy is an Earn $2,000+/month + world travel WORDPERFECT, LASER, FAST, unappreciated, underpaid, pointless (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) LYN, 728-5223. 542-2457. Heavy Metal the movie profession. Besides Rick, you bore us. Holiday, Summer and Career employ­ ment av ailable. No experience neces­ Trailer to share for summer 5/15 to 8/ Friday, April 23 and Saturday April Rush - typing. Call Berta, 251-4125. 24. Underground Lecture Hall, $2. Grizzly Auto (mascot) try outs for sary. For emloyment program call 1- 23. $250/month plus 1/2utilities. $150 Lady Griz events coming soon! Infor­ 206-634-0468 ext. C5696 deposit. Washer, dryer, pool, sauna. mational meeting April 23, 4 pm. FAST ACCURATE Verna Brown Call 728-3165 leave message. KEYBOARDIST NEEDED Live 543-3782. band, 543-6364. Fieldhouse 214. For more info, call FULL-TIME documents position with Cathy Grothe at 243-5331 or Debbie Montana Raillink for 6 months. Ap­ TYPING REASONABLE RATES, Sharkey at 251-4383. ply CoopEd., 162 Lodge, by April 30. AUTOMOTIVE Heading for EUROPE this summer? SONJA 543-8565. Only $269!! Jet there ANYTIME for Hair styles for the college budget. INTER VIEWINO SKILLS? Apply tor 1982 OLDS Cutlass, $500 obo. Good $269 from the West Coast, $169 from Discount Laser Wordperfect, John, Claudia’s Touch of Class, 728-0770. summer Placcmcnt/Outrcach Intern­ the East coast with AIRHITCH! (Re­ 543-2927. condition and hey... it runs I CallRoss, ported in Let’s Oo! and NY Times.) Summer special for college students, ship. See CoopEd., 162 Lodge, for 721-6559. AIRHITCH, 1-800-397-1098. 15% off the month of April. information. Deadline: 4/23. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Rick says... Having problems or just feeling Montana Power, Butte, hiring sum­ sex is not a sport stressed? The Student WALK-IN. mer interns - math, computer science, For Sale! Toyota Celica 1978, Runs We’re here to help. Trained student business, communication majors ap­ STRIPPERS - Bachelorette, birth­ Great! $200 firm, 728-4772. Do a 5K during lunch hour! Kim Wil- counselors. Confidential, no appt, nec­ ply CoopEd., 162 Lodge. Deadline: days, any occasion. M ale/Female Cali­ essary. East door of Health Service, 9- April 23. fornia Connection 585-9507, 542- liams Trail Run April 29,12:15. Reg­ Two wooden lofts, easy to re-as- ister at Fieldhouse 201. 5 weekdays and 7-10 pm all week 5041. semble, $35. Kevin, 243-1055. 8 Montana Kalmln, Tuesday, April 20,1993 B Continued from page 1 in a letter last week that agents Everyday Discourds' Cult: Standoff comes to firey end would be “devoured by fire” if believed by federal officials to cupped, from which a flame they tried to harm him. be the only survivors, but au­ erupted.” “It’s a bad end and one of the thorities said they would not FBI agents reported seeing a ends we feared from the begin­ know the precise death toll un­ man wearing a gas mask and ning,” Killorin said. “Obviously, 10oFF 30off til they could search an under­ black uniform throw something suicide was a concern all along, All Non-text • Newly Released NY Times ground maze of passageways. inside, followed by a fireball. but the method was different, Books (students Clotn Editions Best Sellers “We can only assume it was a Additionally, Ricks said, a man unexpected.” faculty & staff (all customers) (all customers) massive loss oflife,” FBI spokes­ found Monday afternoon in a Attorney General JanetReno man Bob Ricks said in a solemn bunker on the grounds said lan­ approved the assault and in­ afternoon news conference. tern fuel had been spread formed President Clinton. The Ricks said multiple witnesses throughout the wooden complex FBI notified the compound’s spotted cult members setting and that the fire was started neighbors before daybreak “that Bookstore several fires. simultaneously in several it would end today,” according UNIVERSITY CENTER UM CAMPUS One person, Ricks said, “was places. to Melanie Felton, a nearby HOURS: Mon - Frl...8 to 5:30 Sat...lO to 6 knelt down with his hands Koresh had warned the FBI rancher.

■ Continued from page 1 Athletes: uling difficulties and priority can’t be given to everyone. “This isn’t a pro-con athletic issue," he said. “But classes are in short supply now. If anybody gets an early slot, it comes at someone else’s expense.” UM provost Robert Kindrick, who could override Bain on the final decision, said the proposal would have to be reviewed by the Council of Deans. Kindrick said his views will be affected by how UM fares this legisla­ tive session, a session that hasn’t been positive so far. “I certainly do see the merit in such a proposal,” he said, “and I know why units want it. But if it meant one student would graduate and another student wouldn’t, I’d have a hard time with it.” Kindrick said the proposal Earth Week Activities would give athletes priority in registering for certain time FRIDAY April 23rd slots. Hibbard said she will con­ Try Another Way Day (Don't tinue building her case for the Drive Day) hike, bike, bus or program. She said similar programs are already in place carpool. In honor of Earth at many other Division I Week, how about leaving the schools, including Big Sky TUESDAY April 20th car behind today; Earth Conference’s Boise State Awareness Information Tables University. Earth Awareness Information (8-5) UC Atrium. “Their reaction is that Tables (8-5) UC Atrium; because the situation is so hard Mini-Concert, (12noon-1), area SATURDAY April 24th at this time it wouldn’t be fair,” between the Mansfield Library she said. “My point is because and the UC.______The Small World Festival it’s so hard we really need it (11am-8pm) Triangle field now." WEDNESDAY April 21st THURSDAY April 22nd near the UM Arboretum and Athletic Director Bill Moos the foot bridge, across from said the proposal has special Aber Day (12noon-4) a the River Bowl. Speakers, significance now because of an volunteer work session to EARTH information and fun in the NCAA rule passed in 1991 that prepare trees and grounds for spirit of saving our planet. The requires athletes to have a a. tree planting on Arbor Day, DAY organizers of the festival, certain number of credits (Centennial Tree Dedication) completed toward their major Earth Awareness, ask that the April 30th. Those interested in event be DRUG FREE. by their junior year. Earth Awareness Information Hibbard said the Honors helping should meet at the Tables (8-5) UC Atrium; College is also considering an west entrance of the Botany FRIDAY April 30th attempt for advanced registra­ building at noon. An individual Mini-Concert by Kate & Katie, tion although they haven’t will meet volunteers every (12noon-1) area between the ARBOR DAY. Centennial Tree submitted a formal proposal. half-hour for the purpose of Mansfield Library and the Dedication (12noon-12:30) Now, UM’S registration supplying equipment. For UC. Movie and/or Lecture south of Main Hall. 56 different process only gives preference to advance sign-up or more Program by the student trees /shrubs, representing the people with mobility problems. information call 243-2649. group, Earth Awareness counties of Montana will be All other students are system­ Eaith Awareness..Information (7pm-10pm), Urey Lecture dedicated. For information call atically given priority alpha­ Tables (8 - 5) UC Atrium. Hall. 243-2649. betically according to their last names.

BIKE/WALK WEEK- Bike maintenance, senior walk/ride, business SATURDAY May 8th challenge, family ride, gear sale, mountain bike education, dance and lots more! SUPPORT BIKE/WALK WEEK!!!! Events are organized by the through City of Missoula, the Bicycle Pedestrian Program and The University of Montana Recreation Management CORE Program. For more SATURDAY May 15th information call 523-4626. This Earth Week Calendar of Events Sponsored by the UC BOOKSTORE