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4-25-1990 Montana Kaimin, April 25, 1990 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Balloon sparks University of Montana Missoula, Montana kaimin Wednesday April 25,1990 power outage Blowing out the candles took on a different mean ing Tuesday, when shortly after noon, a foil birthday balloon made its way into a Montana Power Co. sub station and blew out the power in downtown Missoula and UM.
Montana Power engineer Eric Neill said that although the substation suffered some damage, he was not aware of damage anywhere else in the city. The outage lasted about 45 minutes.
A spokeswoman for the university’s computer center said there was minor damage and the system was down for an hour.
Used gear for sale FRESHMAN Brian Frykman looks on as graduate student Robert Keck signs a poster that will be presented to Gov. Stan Stephens In Helena at the March on the Capitol Friday. Frykman said Tuesday the poster Is supposed to symbolize today in UC Montanans’ "constitutional right for a clean and healthy environment." The used bicycle and outdoor gear sale, spon sored by the Campus UC senate table draws about 10 students Recreation Outdoor By Laurel McDonald itself available to students, said Sen. Tim Program, will be held Kaimin Reporter Dahlberg but “what can senators do for today in the UC mall. anybody if all they do is show up for budg “We give a damn,” ASUM posters taped eting.” From 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. to the first ASUM Senate table in the UC Senators need student input to make declared Tuesday. But judging from the equipment for sale can be decisions, but if they come only to get number of students who stopped to talk checked in. At 11 a.m., the money at the end of the senate term, there is about ASUM business—’’nobody gives a sale begins, but will only little the senators can do for that student damn,” Sen. Eric Hummel said. group, Dahlberg said. be open for volunteers The senate table, set up in the UC mall One of the few students to stop by the until noon. The sale ends from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, was an table, Larry Smith, a sophomore in anthro at 4 p.m., and unsold ASUM effort to seek student opinion on pology, said he opposes the semester transi equipment can be picked pressing campus issues, ASUM Vice Presi tion because the quarter system “gives me up until 8 p.m. dent Alice Hinshaw said. more opportunity to take more classes I Butonly about 10 people stopped by, and want.” “You can bring in most of them were concerned about the Another student who stopped at the table, anything you want... as switch to semesters. Sen. Ed Zink said. Rebecca Bullock, a junior in journalism, long as it’s outdoor Where are the rest of the students?, he said. said she can see both sides of the argument equipment,” Paul Lintern, When the senate decided in special ses concern ing semester transition, but was more sion last week to work with the Semester the sale’s coordinator, said. concerned with UM becoming a competi Transition Committee, Zink said, “every tive institute. one came out of the woodwork” in opposi Bullock said UM should create tougher Fifteen percent of sales tion to the senate’s decision. Senators re go back to the Outdoor admission standards. College shouldn’t be ceived complaints from around campus, he a place to come just because people can’t Program, in order to said, but at the next ASUM meeting only think of anything better to do, she said, organize and advertise the “three people showed up...three stinking adding that people shouldn’t be able to event, according to people.” “slide by...that’s what high school is for.” Lintern. He added “where the hell are all the Admission standards “can’t help but people that care about semester transition.” increase the quality of the university,” she The senate advertised the table and made ERIC HUMMEL said. Donate a little to public radio; get a vasectomy? KUFM is giving away wacky gifts Is it a flea market gone mad? Development Director David Purviance said pledges are during this year's fundraising drive No, it’s Public Radio Week and a donation to the cause can ahead of last year, but the fund drive began a day and a half get you just about anything: jams, jellies, art and guitar sooner. By Melanie Threlkeld lessons, compost, chocolate cakes, a Monte Dolack poster or “It seems to be going great,” he said, but added that it was Kaimin Reporter an overnight stay in a bed and breakfast in Whitefish. important to keep the momentum going through the week Montana Public Radio, celebrating its,25th anniversary, is end. Donate $ 100 and get an Alpine registered nanny goat that midway through its drive for $ 185,000 by Sunday to finance Make a pledge and get a master’s degree in science during likes classical music. Or, donate $50 and get a miniature radio stations KUFM in Missoula and KGPR in Great Falls a special live Dr. Science call-in show at 11:30 a.m. Thursday North Dakota outhouse. Or, donate about $250 and get a At press time, more than $43,000 had been pledged by on KUFM, Purviance said. The zany science show is a private lunch with the governor. listeners from many Montana comm uni ties including White popular time for callers to pledge, he added. fish and West Glacier to the north. Wisdom in the south, Fort Money raised during the drive buys programs, equipment Someone donated $300 and got a coupon - good for one Benton in the east and Powell Ranger Station to the west in and other items essential to running the public radio station. vasectomy from Blue Mountain Women’s Clinic. Idaho. The phone number to call to make a pledge is 243-6400. Be proud of all that you can be Green acres and According to McDermott, the military feels that having homo Traditionally, Americans are a fiercely proud people. We are sexuals in the corps “impairs the accomplishment of the military a T-shirt, dahling proud of our schools, our accomplishments, our children, our Zsa Zsa Gabor is going to save the country. People express their pride by cheering on home teams, That kindoflogic was used to keep blacks segregated from whites earth. framing awards, carrying wallet-sized photos and marching in in military units until 1948. ., Zsa Zsa is the new spokeswoman for parades. “I’m open-minded; I think the military is, too, McDermott said. the Woodsy Owl T-shirt campaign. And some people express pride in their country by joining the But as for homosexuals, “they just don’t want them in the organiza “Poor Woodsy Owl ” Gabor said, ac military. cording to a recent news release. “For 18 But for homosexuals, the slogan “Be All That You Can Be tion.” , .. Open-minded? Maybe it’s defined differently in military poucy. years he’s been saying ‘Give a hoot, don’t doesn’t apply. We understand McDermott’s position: he has to uphold military pollute,’ and the problem gets worse. We, Military policy, as defined by the Department of Defense, says codes and enforce policies. But when that policy involves blatant as private citizens, have to get involved. “homosexuality is incompatible with military service.” And ques unapologetic discrimination, we think it should be challenged and That’s why Woodsy has become my new tion number four on the ROTC application says, Have you ever changed. boyfriend.” engaged in, desired or intend to engage in bodily contact with a McDermott sayshe’sncverin24 years of service had to discharge person of the same sex for the purpose of sexual satisfaction?” If the The T-shirt campaign isn’t bad. Money anybody on the basis of sexual preference. With the right changes in from shirt sales will help pay for Woodsy student’s answer is yes, the military’s answer will be no. Owl Environmental Education Leaders’ One MIT student, for example, was denied his commission and policy, he would never have to. The ASUM Senate has pledged its support to Lambda Alliance, asked to repay $38,612 in ROTC scholarship money after acknowl the campus’s homosexual support group. The senate could beck up edging his homosexuality. its pledge by encouraging the ROTC program to re-examine its According to Ll Col. Anthony McDermott, the chairman of UM’s m ili tary science department, some students might use m i 1 i tary policies and by taking a stand on the issue. David There are many ways to express a sense of pride in our accom policy to avoid post-graduation military service by claiming to be Stalling homosexuals. The MIT student, McDermott noted, had only one plishments and associations — and in ourselves. Lambda Alliance is sponsoring UM’s first Gay Pride Week this semester left in school. week. We wish the group success in encouraging people to set aside That argument may seem practical, but it doesn’t justify the their fears and misunderstandings, and we give its efforts a 21-gun discrimination. It’s the policy, not the punishment, that’s the kits designed to teach kids about pollution. salute. problem. But Zsa Zsa Gabor, a champion for the “It’s not my policy; it’s the Department of Defense policy,” -Lisa Meister environment? McDermott says. Lots of famous people are telling folks how to save the earth. It’s a popular cause nowadays, and it’s good for the image. It’s also sickening. Encouraging people to recycle, conserve water, avoid using plastic-foam cups and all those little things individuals can do to slow down the degradation of our planet is a great cause. But when someone who owns a few estates, a few Porsches, a few hundred pair of shoes, and probably uses more natural resources than most small countries tells me to do my part to save the earth ... well, I have a hard time taking the advice very seriously. Simply put, the main cause of our Letters environmental mess is too many people taking too much from the earth and Letters of more than 300 words pestilence, famine, plagues, diseases strongly against self-expression that returning too little, if anything. The irony and letters not typed and double and hunger humans do! By their you may consider joining the Aryans. I of some of the world’s biggest — and most spaced probably won’t be published. overpopulating and our overcon hear they accept narrow-minded people selfish - consumers crusading for the Letters that don't include a signa suming, people use resources faster who cannot accept others for being an well-being of our planet is almost as ture, valid mailing address, tele than their area can produce them. individual. hypocritical as beer companies who want phone number and student's year Overpopulati ng is the biggest problem us to buy and drink their booze, but tell us Brock A. Applegate, and major will not be published. with these places not the Earth. not to buy and drink too much. A letter should be on a subject of It also sounds like that you have sophomore, wildlife biology Hollywood stars aren’t the only ones university interest and should state confused the new environmental using environmental awareness as a an opinion. movement with a dress style and fad I want one marketing tool. Dow Chemical has a brought back from the 60s. Three out commercial showing hikers in a beautiful Technology day? of four people in the United States Editor: mountain setting. One of the hikers tells The April 20th article "Butch and Editor: consider themselves an environmental how plastic can be recycled into things This is in response to a letter by ist Environmentalist is only a bad Sparky’s Night on the Town” was truly like the plastic bench he points out in the word around here because of some reflective of college social life. Besides Jamie Kelly printed on April 20. mountains. Is a plastic bench in the Obviously you totally don’t under industries’ propaganda and bad personally knowing Satan (the big- mountains a good thing? A commercial stand where all of our human-made feelings over some radical environ nosed kid from Butte), I know the for a dirt bike shows folks riding around in mentalist groups. downtown social scene as well. products originate. They are not the mountains, kicking up dirt, while a produced out of thin air or human And guess what — in the United However, I have not kept as accurate a caption reminds us “to respect the envi technology. No, these products are States self-expression is a freedom tax record as Butch and Sparky have. ronment.” Glad and Hefty are advertising enjoyed by all. People are allowed to This kind of journalism is exactly what acquired from the Earth in the form of “degradable" plastic trash bags that take wear different hair styles, different a school newspaper should practice so natural resources. All products were only about 250 years to decompose. clothes, or even do something worth please leave the environmental issues once part of the Earth in some form or I grew up in a wealthy Connecticut while like help conserve our resources to the Missoulian and the bulletin another. By having Earth Day, we are town called Westport where salt marshes educating the public to conserve so while they are being different. I don’t board at Connie’s. A Nantucket nun- have been filled in and large mansions own a pair of sandals, a tie-dyed shirt, slapper — I want one!!! that human technology can progress. built. Many of the people living in those or even a Volkswagon van, but people You also apparently don’t under giant homes are speaking out to save the have the right to own these things if stand the third world countries’ Pete Giardino earth. Some of them have even bought they please. I think if you feel so problems. The Earth doesn’t cause junior, health and physical education condos in Aspen so they can witness the environment first hand. I know a guy in montana Minnesota who joined the Sierra Club because of the group’s efforts to save old- kaimin growth timber. He owns a beautiful cabin
Editor.— — —,r------Mariana MehlhafT Photogra phar------The Montana Katenin, In Its 92nd year, te published every -—Sonja FUglestad made of large Western Redcedar logs. Business Manager^————— James Moe Photos r a phar------Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the acbool year by ——John Youngbear Production Manager___ What we need is fewer hypocrites and the Associated Students of the Unlverdty of Montana. The UM ------.Chesa Sullivan Managing Editor-————————Ambor L. Underhill Production Assistant------School of JournoItem uses the Montana Kalmtei for practice courses ———Linn Parish News Editor———————Bethany McLaughlin Production Assiatast—- more people who really care. Perhaps Zsa but assumes no control over policy or contenL The opinions —Michele Mulligan News Fdttr* Meister Production Assistant____ ex pressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the views of —Walter Spurting News Editor, Tom Walsh Office Manager Zsa and her new boyfriend, Woodsy, ASUM, the state or the university administration. Kahnln Is a -.Rebecca Goodrich Sallsh-Kootenal svord that means “messages." Subscription rates: Photography Editor———————————Paige Mik el son Administrative Assistant. , ——Cheryl Buchta could buy some of those Connecticut SIS quarter, per academic year. Arts Editor———————————John Firehammer Administrative Asaistaat——, per S4t —Barbara Thorson The Kalmln welcomes expressions of all views from Its readers. Sports Editor—.—————————————Frank Field Advertising Representative— estates and convert them back to salt —Brian Aklestad Letters should be no more than Mt words, ty ped a nd doubleqpaced. Copy Editor————————.Korcaighe Hale Advertising Representative— .Donna Christenson marshes. Then I might even start listening They must Include signature, mild mailing address, tetephone Copy Editor———————————Cindy Marjamaa Advertising Representative—. ------Steve Pyle number, a nd student's year and major. Anonymous le tter s will not Copy Editor————————Laura Olson Advertising Representative... 1 ba Roberts be accepted. Because of the volume of letters recel ved, the Ka Imln Copy Editor————————-Na than Olson CakimnleS ~ to her. • ------Lisa Fairbanks cannot guarantee publication of all letters. Every effort, however, Reporter.., ——————.Zac Jennings in mu, I, —Korcaighe Hale David Stalling Is a senior will be made to print submitted materlaL Letters should be mailed Reporter-—————————————Laurel Me Donald Lx>lumnl»t_— —■—..Woody Kipp or brought Io the Kalmln Office In Room 2td of the Journalism Reporter-———————————Melanie Threlkeld —w in journalism ------David Stalling Sports RapartafH&i Li—Jas Koi man Cartoonist-.______u Building. —Mark Faikenberg — April 25,1990 3 ASUM to vote whether to fight semester transition By Laurel McDonald Sen. Ed Zink said once support has been enlisted the matic collection means that unless students can prove they Kaimin Reporter senate will take the issue to the Board of Regents in the fall. have insurance coverage by another company an insurance The senate will also vote tonight on whether to support a fee will be added to their bill. The ASUM senate will vote tonight whether to take proposed self-funded health insurance program that would measures to fight the Board of Regents* mandate that UM replace UM’s current coverage by Blue Cross/Blue Shield. The senate may also suspend the bylaws to vote on a switch to semesters in fall of 1992. Though the senate’s vote won’t give the health service the resolution that would give the senate’s stamp of approval on authority to go ahead with the plan, its support will be efforts by the Environmental Awareness committee and the Should the senate approve the resolution, press releases influential when the proposed plan is brought before the Student Action Center to encourage Gov. Stan Stephens to will be sent to newspapers statewide asking people to write Board of Regents, Joycee Dozier, the administrative officer formulate recycling policy for all state units. The two student letters to the Board of Regents opposing the switch. The of the health service, said last week. groups will go to Helena to present their ideas to the governor resolution also says the senate will seek faculty, alumni, The only opposition to the proposed program last week on Friday. industry and business support. concerned an automatic collection clause in the plan. Auto ASUM will meet at 6:00 in the UC Montana rooms. Vorhauer says he'd work for needed federal education dollars By Zac Jennings “We’re47th per capitain the United States as logging becomes more advanced, Vorhauer Kaimin Reporter in federal procurement dollars,” he said, said. explaining thatMontana gets only about$200 “The technology is going to change the Republican U.S. Senate candidate Bruce per capita from federal education programs, way we look at this issue,” he said. Some of Vorhauer came to UM Wednesday to preach compared to about $2,000 received by some the advances that may soon be made are his message of education and technology and states. faster-growing trees, low-impact logging to persuade students, faculty and staff that he “It’s not a matter of pork barrel or free equipment and new energy sources that re would best represent them. lunch,” Vorhauer said. “It’s an investment If duce our reliance on fossil fuels, according to “The university faculty and students are a you think education is expensive, try stupid Vorhauer. natural constituency for me,” Vorhauer said, ity.” “Trees are our only totally renewable as he spoke informally in front of a table in The 48-year-old Seeley Lake resident, a resource,” and vital to Montana’s economy, theUC. businessman, scientist and enginecr who 1 ists he said. Addressing those who believe that He said that if he is elected to the Senate, the invention of the contraceptive sponge ceasing logging would draw more people and he won’t forget the Montana University among his proudest accomplishments, said money to the state for its natural beauty, System. Vorhauer said he will work to get that technology could help solve many of the Vorhauer said, “changing Montana into a BRUCE VORHAUER more money for the colleges and universities problems perplexing Montanans. giant national park” is not going to revitalize in the form of “increased federal grants — The conflict between environmentalists the state’s economy. Montana can’t survive research dollars.” and timber interests could be resolved in part on a tourist economy alone, he said.
ASUM Programming coordinator positions available. Pop concerts, performing arts, advertising, special events.
Applications available UC 104. Due April 27, interviews May 1-4
Kent Bros. Automotive Crystals, The Cosmos and Christ: ■ Japanese & Domestic Examining the New Age Repairs ■ Free Estimate ■ 10% Discount on all Labor Featured Speaker: with student I.D. Cynthia Yates 728-4747 Where: Rankin Hall 202 When: Wed., April 25th Time: 7:00 p.m.
Bpenaorad by CM Alpha 127 South 4th Ht-tf Collega Ministries USED BICYCLE and OUTDOOR GEAR SALE Discount MIGHT April 25 - University Center Mall for Faculty. Staff and Students at the University of Montana
7 a.m. -11 a.m. Check in equipment for sale 11 a.m. -12 noon Workers* Sale* Hunting 12 noon-4 p.m. SALE 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Pick up unsold equipment Cockroaches The Campus Recreation Outdoor Program ^JANUSZ GLOWACKI retains 15% of the price of all Items sold. translated by Jadwiga Kosicka • You must work a minimum of 3 hours to attend the workers' sale. TK-VT-E-Z Outtets Apr 15-18 UC Ticket Office Western Federal Savings Southside Nay 1-5 Warden s Market Nightly at 8G0 p.m. BOX OFFICE Call the Outdoor Hl-4581 Masquer ftrfcrrrtng Arts/Ra
Dr. John Mandzak Contributors ■ $1-95 Medical, Dental, Vision BUSINESS CONTRIBUTORS Dr. Ralph Matuaka MANUFACTURING Savmor Drug Dr. Judith McDonald $568,000 Spent by UM Students, TO THE UM EXCELLENCE President's Club - $1/000 A up Dr. William McDonald Other Missoula Medical Oncology Dr. Lawrence Mitchell faculty and staff benefitting FUND President", Club - $1,000 and up Dr. Caroline Brinkley Dr. Elliot Morri* Dr. Peter Brinkley manufacturing outlets. UC Bookstore Dr. Anne Murphy RETAIL: Dr. Thoma* Layne Dr. Donald Nevin $38,755,000 spent by UM Dr. William Nichob Dr. William Norman President's Club - $1/000 and up students, faculty and staff Director's Club - $250-499 Dr. William Reynold* Dr. George Olsen Stone Container East Gate Shoppi ng Center Dr. Judy Schmidt Dr. Byron Obon benefitting retail trade in Michael Sousa National Video Dr. Dr. Judith Olson Dean's Club - $500-999 Dr. Stephen Speckart Missoula. Anniversary dub - $96-249 Dr. Fred Obon Louisiana Pacific Dr. John St on e Dr. Paul Overland Apparel and Department Stores Ag Sale* Director's dub - $250-499 All American Trophy Dean’s Cub - $500 - 999 Dr. Harley Raykowaki Dr. Phillip Barney Dr. Eh tan Russo Champion International President's Club - $1,000 and up Coast to Coast C reati ve Concepts /lee Morrison Gallery Dr. David Burgau Dr. Arthur Scherer Southgate Mall Anniversary Club - $96-249 Den ny ’ • Copy Stop Dr. M.D. Laine Dr. Michael Schutte Dr. Donakl Murray Dr. E. Robert Shield* APEXMlnerab Dean's dub-$500-999 Joseph* Coat, Inc Dr. John Reiter Dr. John Snhrely Clawson Manufacturing, Inc. J.C Penney Loren's House of Carpets Montana Tool Company Dr. John Remien Dr. John Spterling Sirco Manufcaturing Office Supply Company Dr. David Tawney Dr. Robert Steele Director's Cub - $250-499 Contributors - $1-95 Pierce Flooring Director's Club - $250 - 499 Dr. Ronald Suaott The Bon Marche ChromatoChenv Inc. Western Montaru Lighting Dr. David Diggs Dr. Roland Sweat man Hennessy’s Dr. Beth Thompson Stensrud Sign Product* Contributors - $1-95 Dr. John Evert Dr. Lawrence Toder Anniversary Club - $96-249 Al Vacuum Dr. J. Paul Ferguson Dr. Robert Torgerson Bob Ward A Sons Big Sky Cydcry Dr. T.J. Houlihan WHOLESALE TRADE Dr. Ned Vaaquz Lamont* Cifcy Calrdi, Inc. Dr. John Krause Dr. Douglas Webber ESTABLISHMENTS Ogg’s Shoes Columbia P*aS Dr. Ruben O’Neal Dr. Lou Whitsell Execute ch Telephone Dr. Stephen Powell $880,000 spent by UM students, Dr. W. Stan Wibon Contributors - $1-95 Garden City News Dr. Evelyn Rime) faculty and staff benefitting Army A Navy Economy Store Mentter’s Greenhouse Dr. Robert Seim Barrett Alan A Company Mission Pan* A Glare Dr. Claude White Motel and Lodging Places wholesale trade in Missoula. Hide A Sole Mocxana Raahre A Barricade Dr. Ceroid Wiettert Jud 1 River* Cosmetics Mountain Supply Company Dean’s dub - $500-499 Dean'* dub- $500-999 Kiddie Shop Pal Jordan Rar nt Anniversary Club - $96 - 249 Holiday Inn Missoula Parkside John R. Dally, Inc. Reflections Rockin' Rudy's BiIl’s Dental Lab Red Lion Motor Inns Pepsi-Cote Bottling Company Tradiuao* Martan, Inc Eating and Drinking Places Vic Gallery Valley Physical Therapy Director's Club - $250-499 Director's Club - $250-499 President’s dub - $1,000 and up Video Variety Best Western Executive Motor Inn Welsch- Beckman Dental Lab, Inc Meadow Gold Dairy Four B’s Restaurants Western Health Care Quality Supply Joker’s Wild Restaurant A Lounge SERVICES: Dr. Dennis Barb bn Anniversary dub - $96-249 $39,772,000 spent by UM Dr. Thomas Baumgartner Comfort Inn Dean's Cub - $500-999 students, faculty and staff Dr. Richard Bdghle Missoula Travelodge An nrvet»ary Club - $96-249 Burger Kang Dr. W.B. Bekemeyer Reserve Street Inn Bakery A Restaurant Foods, Inc. Original Montana Pie Comp* ny benefitting service-oriented Dr. Charles Bell Thunderbird Motel Boyce Lumber businesses in Missoula. Dr. Michael Bengal* VAL-U Inn Motel Carpenter Paper Company Director's Club - $250-499 Business and Professionals Dr. John Browne Greg's Vending Machines, Inc. Pizza Hut Dr. Thomas Campbell Contributors - $1-95 Intermountain Lumber Ruby's Cafe Dr. Glenn Carmichael Bel Aire Motel JGL Distributing Taco John's President** Club - $1,000 and up Dr. Joseph Cleveland Downtown Motel Long Machinery, Inc. First Bank* of Missoula Dr. Daniel Combo Prentice Lumber Company Anniversary Club - $96-249 First Trust Company of Montana Dr. Clancy Cone lumber, Electrician & Thornton Lumber Company Butterfly Herbs First Interstate Bank of M tasou la Dr. Gary Cooney epair Services V.W.fcelnc. Don's Rests urant K Lambras Real Estate Dr. Leigh Cornelius Vehra Wine Import* Finnegan's Family Restaurant Missoulian Dr. Stephen Dailey Director's dub - $250-499 Zip Beverage, Inc. Godfather’s Pizza Montana Bank of South Missoula Dr. Richard Dewey Four-G Plumbing Golden Pheasant Northwestern Mutual Life Dr. Briar Digg* Pew Construction Greenleaf Cafe A Delicatessen Western Federal Saving* Dr. David Dornin Westmark Construction, Inc Contributor* - $1-95 Lily Restaurant Demi's Club - $500-999 Dr. John Dratz E-Z Logging Harrington Supply, Inc Mustard Seed Arter*ft Printer* Dr. David Farnham Anniversary Club - $96-249 Surgical Press Box First Security Bank Dr. Donald Gillespie Alpine Asphalt A Building, Inc Mteaoute White Pine Saah Company Stockman's Bar A Cafe First Federal Saving* A Loan Dr. Gary Gran City Electric Terry Payee A Company, Inc. Dr. Robert Griffin Hurt Construction, Inc MISCELLANEOUS: Contributors - $1-95 Western Title A Escrow Dr. David Guth RH. Grover, Inc. Bar MG Drive-in Director's Club - Dr. John Harris Temp-Right Service, Inc. $9,731,00 spent by UM students, Bob's Pizza Plus $250-499 Missoula Bank of Montana Dr. David Hayes Dairy Queen faculty and staff benefitting Travel Bug Agency Dr. Lyndon Hettz Contributors - $1-95 Goldsmith's Ice Cream A Bakery Dr. Denise Heller Consolidated Electrical Vocational Resources, Inc miscellaneous businesses. Hansen's Famous Ice Cream Store Dr. John Helm* Positive Electric Company King's Hat Drive-in Anniversary Club - $96-249 Dr. Thomas Hoehaw President's club - $1,000 and up Missoula Club, Inc. Advertiser Printing Dr. Duncan Hubbard Mr. O'* Daylight Donuts Allen Fetscher A Associate* Dr. Leonard Johnson Charlec Engelhard Foundation Orange Julius Anima) Clink Dr. Rae Johnston Dennis Washington Foundations, Inc. Sandy's Sugar Shack B AH Enterprises Dr. Jackie Jone* Kim & Mel William Estate Temptations Frozen Yogurt Big Sky Security Dr. Paul Kllzrr Bruce Dan ie bon Agency Dr. Terry Kb mpe Director's dub - $250-499 Food Stores Collection Bureau Service* Dr. Otto Klein President’s club - $1,000 and up Conger's Inc. Corporate Investment "Business Brokers’ Dr. Ted Laine Mountain West Track & Field Club Hnft-Year Law Students Director's dub - $250-499 Directory Dr. Ralph MacDonald Super Save Markets Physical Therapy Student Association GMT Consultant*, Inc. Dr. Bradford McMullin Anniversary dub - $96-249 Gateway Printing Dr. Vincent Meng Missoula Athletic Club Anniversary dub - $96-249 Anniversary Club - $96-249 Gillespie Realty Dr, Roger Munro Kappa Alpha Theu Albertson*, Inc. Gordon Prill uic Dr. Mark Nedrud Hal Gillet Agency UM Department of Drama/Dance Bi-Lo Foods Dr. Norman Nickman Transportation Insured Titles, Inc. Freddy's Feed A Read Dr. Don Nordstrom Intermountain Administrators Contributors - $1-95 Olr » Cou ntry Store Dr. M. Duane Obon Director's dub - $240-499 Livingston MaDetta Funeral Home Blue Mountain All Women’s Run Dr. Jesse Pitt Missoula Cartage Company, Inc. Martin-Lake A Associate*, Inc. Contributors - $1-95 Dr. Max Porter Muralt's, Inc. Ft for America's Day McGilvry insurance Agency Diamond Bar meat* Dr. James Randall Sammons Trucking Mansfield Foundation Merernger Orange Street Food Farm Dr. George Reed Serendipity Venturas Dr. F. Gordon Reynold* Anniversary dub - $96-249 Sorenson A Company Furniture and Appliances Dr. Lindsay Richards Blair Transfer TOTAL EXPENDITURES: Stenaatter, Druyvcetein A Associates Dr. Thomas Roberts Empire Airways Title Gua ranty Company $89,706,000 by UM students, Directors Club - $250-499 Dr. Patrick Robin* Fred’s Towing Topp Travel Vann’* Audio Video A Appliance Dr. Dean Rosa Hertz Rent-A-Car faculty and staff. Western Financial Services Wyckmsn’s, Inc Dr. MarkRotar Montana Transfer Wide World of Travel Dr. John Salisbury Rent-A-Wreck Anniversary Club - $96-249 Dr. Fred Sayre Rocky Mountain Moving & Storage IN-KIND CONTRIBUTORS 1776Antique* Contributor* - $1 - 95 Dr. Thoma* Schimke Alpine Veterinary Service TO THE UM EXCELLENCE Business Machines Delaney* Dt. Olof Sohlberg Contributors - $1-95 Conlin ’» Furniture Berg oust Engineer* Dr. R.A. Sterling Avis Car Rental FUND Wagner's Home Fu mi*hl ng* Big Sky Veterinary Clinic Dr. Frederick Thompson Beach Land Company Bitterroot Valley Bank Dr. James Wahlberg Minuteman Aviation Contributors - $1-95 Brookshire Insurance Dr. Patrick Watson Artmill Montana TV A Appliance Bruce A. Bugbee A Associate* Dr. Robert Whalen, Jr. Utilities A. Rudy A Leia Autio Pen Mobler, Inc Color Unlimited Dr. Wesley WUson Cable Advertising, Inc. PP* Interior* Creative Care Preschool Dr. Mark Woltanski Dean's dub - $500-999 Coca-Cob Bottling Company Creative Finance A Investment* Dr. Douglas Woolley Mountain Water Compnay John A Marilyn Dayrire Gasoline and Vehicle Credit Bureau of Missoula Dr. Terry Zahn A. James A Carol Fteharty Desires in Travel Dr. Lloyd Zimmerman Anniversary dub - $96-249 Larry A Deslie Gtenchctta Service Dwelling Place Blackfoot Telephone Cooperative Holiday Inn Missou b Parkside Hefty Photographer Contributor* - $1 - 95 C. Richard A Pamela Hughe* Dean’s dub - $500-999 Intertec JTL Dental Lab Contributors - $1-95 Intertec Cenex KHQ-TV Nieben Dental Lab Missoula Electric Cooperative, Inc. Kirk Johnson Valley Motor* Supply Kentucky Central Oral Surgical Associates Touch America, Inc. KDXT Radio Landa A Associate* Rocky Mountain Optical Center KBCITV Anniversary Club - $96-249 O'Neill A Associates Architect* Dr. Stephen Amo Other KCRZ Radio Bakke Tire Sendee Professional Property Management Dr. D.W. Babcock KLCY Radio Classic Carwash Professional Real Estate President's dub - $1000 and up Dr. Arnold Bakken KGVO Radio Crossroad* Truck Center Topp Company Blackfoot Forest Protective Association Dr. Louise Bell KMSO/EZ-1Q2 Express Lube MARS, Inc. Worden A Company Dr. Susan Bertrand KPAXTV Hi Noon Petroleum Missoula Rotary Club Dr. James Bigelow KYLT Radio Roemer's Tire Center Missoula Chamber of Commerce Dr. William Blrck KYSS Radio West Broadway Sinclair Soroptimist International of Mtissoula North Dr. George Boifeullet Roman Kuczer Garbage UM Alumni Association Dr. Harold Braun H. Kleis A Rae Larsen Contributors - $1-95 President's Club - SIXMO A up Dr. John Bruckner PepatCote Bottling company Ace Auto Salvage Dean's dub - $500-999 Browning -Ferri* Industrie* Pierce Flooring Alpha 93 Chevron Dr. Jerry Bum* Historical Research Associates Andrew's Automotive Service Dr. Thomae Cuca* James Royan Esquire Motors Lawyers & Accountants Dr. J. William Cook P.HO. Chapter AM James Searle* Gomer's Diesel and Electric Director’s dub - $254-499 James Todd President's Club • $1/000 A up Dr. Robert Curry Rocky Mountain Diesel and Electric Dr. Kim Curtis Nutri/System Weight Loss Center UM Field House concwsstons Shamrock Enterprises Boone, Kariberg A Haddon Dr. W.J. Dunlap Zonta dub of NGssoula Superwash Ga riington, Loh* A Robinson Dr. Gary Eudaily Demi's Club - $500-999 Vehicle Purchase Datsopouk)*, MacDonald A Lind Dr. Arden Evanger Anniversary Club - $96-249 Elmore A Associates Dr. Thomas Far*go Culligan Water Conditioning Dr. J. Rich Friable President's Club - $1/000 and up Junkermier, Clark, Campa ne lb A Stevens Industrial Services Company Bitterroot Motor* Dr. William Fry Mildragovkh, Dak A Dye Montana Aerial Photography Sather, Minemyer A Hauck Dr. John Fulton Dean's Club - $500-999 Dr. Daniel Goldsmith UM Ad Federation University of Demsrote Old amobile Director's Club- $250 - 499 Dr. Warren Guffin Mullendore A Tawney Dr. Douglas Hadnot Contributors -$1-95 Anniversary Club - $96-249 Rossbach AWhtoton Dr. Daniel Harper Ballcns-R-Us Grizzly Auto Center Snavely A Phillip* Dr. Barbara Haul Peterson Motor* Worden, Thane A Haines Dr. Robert Hawkin* Busy Hands Run Center, Inc. Dr. Larimore Howard Darkroom Montana Anniversary Club • $96 - 249 Contributors - $1-95 Dr. Hugh Huntley Earth Jar By 11 ngton, Deven y A Meyer Bretz RV Center Hair Now Galusha, Higgins A Galusha Dr. James Jarrett Dr. C. Rulon Jeppeaon Pharmacies Williams Law Firm Missoula Sheet metal FOUNDATION Dr. ILH. Johnson Montana Box A Bag Company Anniversary Club ■ SM-249 Contributor* - $1 -195 Dr. LX. Jones P.O. BOX 7159 • MISSOULA, MT 59807-7159 Neffs Animal thins Eaal Gate Drug Store George Law Offices Dr. Raymond Karr Ingold A Company Dr. Grant Kien PDQ-Phrod Delivery Quick Manoula Clinic Fhatmacy Kester, Beaulieu A Company Dr. Mary Langenderfer Phata/Qraphics Nina's Dreg McElroy A Associate* Dr. G Phul Loehnen Village doancr* Arts April 25,1990 5 ‘Batfet Jdispanico sizzCes in Hot and spicy performance
By Amber L. Richey demonstrated its ability to capti sister standing in the wings. for the Kaimin vate an audience as it danced for While an enraged Merveditas nearly two hours in front of more Manago fought with her sister Salsa may be hot, but the than 1,000 people. and turned the family against the Ballet Hispanico performance at Under red-hot lights and danc youngest, Ruiz was killed for his the University Theater Tuesday ing to contemporary Hispanic- betrayal to the family. night sizzled. flavored jazz, Nancy Turano and Troiano, disgraced and ostra The 12-member, New York- Pedro Ruiz captured the cized from her family, hanged based troupe put on a hot and audience’s attention with fast and herself - leaving the audience to spicy combination of ballet and furious moves. The two took the rest in peace. ethnic dance from the Spanish audience to the edge of the fire, speaking world. then cooled it down with ice-cold The troupe’s depiction of a The company’s performance grace of snowflakes. Buenos Aires dance hall and was the last show of the year in In a Spanish setting in the brothel was as hot as cayenne the ASUM Performing Arts early 1930s, five daughters pepper. Series. imprisoned for eight years as a An unending cycle of violence Of the seven shows in the sign of mourning for their father, and passion was portrayed by the series, Cindy Conley, the series turned against one another for the prostitutes and the tough men coordinator, said Cada Noche desire of freedom. who spent their nights in the Tango was the second biggest On the blackened stage, world of the darkness. success next to the opera Suzanne Troiano appeared like a Between the dancing and “Carmen.” dove. She floated across the stage fighting, the dancers in Ballet The troupe has performed for to the arms of her older sister’s Hispanico drew the audience into over 1 million people in 31 states fiance. As she danced with Ruiz, the darkness in which they were and three countries. The company she failed to notice her jealous BALLET HISPANICO enclosed.
Wi the computer you need to succeed in the real world and a XSPRING chance to use it there QUARTER It’s easy: Just try our Real World Demo on a Macintosh* You really can’t lose if you come in and get your computer to enter Apple’s Real World Sweepstakes. hands on a Macintosh today Because once you do, you'll If you’re one of 14 Grand Prize winners, you’lfget to see how easy it is to use and how much one could do for spend a week this summer at the organization of your choice TEXTBOOKS you now 1 isted below, where you 'll see Macintosh computers hard at You’ll appreciate the value of a Macintosh computer work. And when you get home, you can use your own new after you leave campus and head out into the real world, Macintosh SE/30 to write your resume and follow-up letters. too. But don’t take our word for it Come in and try a There will also be 20 First Prize winners who will FROM /beginni Macintosh and see for yourself. And if you receive Macintosh SE computers and 1,000 Second Prize win the Grand Prize, you’ll be seeing the APri/ winners who will get Apple* T-shirts. real world sooner than you think. SHELVES Enter Apple’s Real World Sweepstakes and you could win a week at oneoftheseleadingo^anizaiionsandaMacintoshcomputer. j
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See your Campus Computer Reseller for Sweepstakes Rules and Regulations. 01990 Apple Compuer, Inc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc Summer Jobs in Virginia City, MT
Junim® 7 Through Sejpttemmlbxeff 3,199© Apple’s Real World Sweepstakes ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE! Win a week at one of these outstanding organizations: ABC News InterActive Apple Computer, Inc. ProtocSon otlrfencSve WteoD&sfar Sdvois CacpUtt lantfng are KngMH BBDO /American Express Publishing Corporator Aavertsing Agency • Cooks Ben & Jerry's Hoctb ma de, Inc. Claris Corpora ion coronuftCafty*, Artarxv Vaanaogf uanuang Sotim Corneil University Medical College Nsllonal Foun dallon Metfcsf EO/aton anti Reseann for the Improvement at Education • Clerks Exts EPucaSai CotwuacXbnarc PManlwpy A Technology Firm at KPMG Pea Marwick Steed Hammond Pari EXsaaie Mtmason 4 Pecsfcn Stoporr spsrem Managemmr AcaaabvFhn Housekeeping The Guthrie Theater Naiona Library at Medicine (MH) A/S Management Oaqprfv sa«nc« MM&v, Ooremnaopr. Gapnca Pesearch PragrBH} U3. Communications Corporal or Train Crew K-12 CMuroom-ouao Raseartn AarMonaMasmaagana Wait Staff • And More! Call 843-5471 Sports April 25,1990 6 UM hoops star Good lake fishing abounds blossoms for Montana's antsy anglers For anglers who can’t wait the town of Lonepine, fisher 24 days for the Montana men have been taking pike on on the track general fishing season opener, plugs, spinner baits and rubber By Joe Ko I man take heart. There is some worms. Sports Reporter exceptional lake fishing to be Combinations of red/white, had. black/white and yellow/black Jean McNulty, the third-leading scorer in After doing some fishing of have been working the best. Lady Griz basketball history and no w a competi my own and talking to James Fishing action is consistent tive heptathlete on the track team, will never be throughout the day, and faulted for not trying. catches have been in the three- “Jean is an extremely hard worker and she Column to four-pound range. became a great basketball player," Lady Griz By Nathan J. Olson Trolling for mackinaw on head coach Robing Selvig said. Flathead Lake with big plugs McNulty wasn’t an instant star at UM. Brenner of Bob Ward & Sons of various colors has been “My first year I had to sit on the bench a lot, and other fishermen, I’ve com working well for anglers. and I didn’t like it,” she said. “But I learned by piled this update on western Trolling in about 60-100 feet watching and it made me work harder.” Montana lakes. of water seems to work the All that hard work paid off this year when Nine Pipe and Kicking best. The optimal time for McNulty was named the Big Sky Conference Horse Reservoirs, both just macks is the middle of the day regular season MVP. She led the league in south of Ronan, are producing when the sun is shining. Fish scoring and was 11th in rebounding. bass early in the morning and are averaging in the seven- to McNulty has had (he same work ethic as long in the evenings. Sportsmen are eight-pound range. Sportsmen as she can remember. “It’s always been my style having the best luck using using small jigs in Polson Bay to play hard,” she said. “There has never been a rubber worms and spinner also have been successful. time I didn’t give everything I had.” baits. If fly-fishing is your Shore fishing has been slow on The intensity McNulty had on the court could passion, long streamers seem the lake. be seen on her game face-her straight-ahead to be working the best Fish are Helena-area lakes (Holter, See "Star," pg. 8. averaging in the one to four Hauser and Canyon Ferry) pound range. have been hot in recent weeks, SENIOR JEAN MCNULTY, the Big Sky’s On Lonepine and Rainbow too. Kokanee and rainbows basketball MVP, throws the javelin during Lakes, both on the Flathead practice at the Domblaser track complex. Indian Reservation and near See "Fishing," pg. 8. McNulty competes In the heptathlon. Photo by PaiflB MiMson
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A BlIIDGESrOIIE TREK usa OPEN ROAD BICYCLES SMSOUTHiMows.^uo^.msoooi MOUNTAIN BHKES Classifieds April 25, 1990 7 Small Wonders Futons - Annual Spring Sale Word Perfect processing typist needed in preparing Part-time housekeeper needed 15-30 hours per 11% - 24 % off through April. "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED manuscript. Must be able to read handwriting. week. Call 251-2250. 4-19-10 AH cotton and wool. Cotton futons handcrafted VEHICLES From $100. Fords, Mercedes, Personals 728-2772. 4-25-3 here in hfisaoula. 100% cotton mattress peds Corvettes, Chcvys. Surplus Buyers Guide. (1) Work study students only. Janitor position open at NAWY OPPORTUNITIES available now. Custom work available, layaways 602-838-8885 Ext A-4066. 4-24-3 Summer Job: East Glacier cooks, cashier, janitor Sussex School. $64>our. Call Robin, •San Francisco * 1 girl - $ 150/wcek* welcome. Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 11-5, ‘till and kitchen help. Contact Pat Lutz, 721-1696. 4-19-4 •So Calif - newborn - $175/week* 7pm Fridays. 125 S. Higgins. 721-2090. 4-25-2 •Connecticut - infant - $180/week* 226-9226,9am-12pm. 4-25-3 NANNIES required for East Coast families. Great Services •Boaion ■ 1 girl - $160/week* Coming May 9th .. . What? Stay tuned. UC Nanny opportunities. Salaries from $150-400/ •Virginia - 2 children - $225/week • Market 2-25-1 working conditions. Evenings & weekends off. Many poaitiom available. week. Join the only successful nanny network and 1-yr. contracts. Airfarepaid. Nofee. Min.S150.00/ Resumes professionally typeset and formatted, experience growth with a great family on the East week. Morefor experience. CLASSIC NANNIES: One year commitment necesaary Spring Ball, May 11. Tickets in UC May 2- and starting at $15.00. Quicksilver Graphics, Coast. For details, call: Arlene Streisand, Inc. 1-800-663-6128. 4-18-19 Call 1 -800-937-NANI. 4-24-10 7-11. 4-24-4 721-3966. 4-25-2 1-800-443-6428. min. age 18, min. 1 year commitment. 4-25-10 ALASKA cannery and fishing employment Dottie, you m ust have done something rea1, real ASUM Programming coordinator positions Need a mechanic you can trust? UM student, opportunities. Secure that summer job. Savetime bad to deserve Eric S. M. 4-25-2 available. Pop concerts, performing arts, 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. PLAN AHEAD FOR NEXT YEAR’S WORK and effort. Complete directory. (206)771-3811. advertising,special events. Applications available Reasonable rales. 251-3291. Ask for Bob. 4-4-15 STUDY! Office Manager for the Wilderness 4-18-17 Dear Secret Pa 1,1 missed you on Easter. Call me UC 104. Due April 27, interviews May 1-4. Institute. Trainthisquarter,forfiveweeksat$4per and we’ll talk. Brian. 4-25-3 4-17-1 Masters Thesis? hour,then earn $530perhournext year. Applicants POOL MANAGER NEbUED June thru August After all that hard work, let a PROFESSIONAL must have some bookkeeping skills, good problem Apply toTown of Superior, Box726, Superior, MT Need out person to answer our phones Saturday What are you waiting for? Come SEARCHin’ editor make it shine. Kay & Co. 721-3000. solving and organizational skills, and be adept with 59872. Current WSI card required. Phone and Sunday. Must have great phone personality 4-12-14 April 27,28 and 29! Call 728-3845 for more info! Word Perfect. Pick up an application in Forestry and be willing to learn information. Apply in 822-4672. 4-18-8 4-12-10 207, and return by April 30,12pm. 4-25-3 person at 2727 S. 3rd West 4-25-3 Summer empoyees needed for waterpark operation Pregnant? Need help? Free pregnancy lest. Summer in the California redwoods. Concession Free hair perms and oolon Model in our hair Confidential Birthright. 549-0406. 10-31-90 in California. Mustprovideown transportation and Transportation on the Skunk R.R. has the following positions show April 30. Call 721-2828 for information. lodging in Sooth Bay area of LA. Lifeguards, available: Cook, cook's helper, kitchen and sales. 4-25-3 cashiers, management Send cover leuer and resume One-way airline ticket to Nashville via Minneapolis $4.35perhour. Naturelovers only. 707-459-2132. to: Roger Elliott, Box 2311 Columbia Falls, MT for June 14. $150, call Kim, 549-1090. 4-25-3 Rhino Press: “Buffy, Bui Ifrogs, and Blem ishes” Help Wanted 59912. 4-11-10 4-20-3 It’s ‘'Bullfrog Night” at the R hi n oceror In walks "Thinking of taking some time off from school? Chad Dilwad II with a cephalopodic Buffy The hfieeouli Puke and Recreation Department if Weneed MOTHER’S HELPERS/NANNIES. We Summer Hedbeuer attached followed by her friend Tiff. now accepting applications for Fool Managen, have prescreened families to suit you. Live in The trio notices that everyone in the bar is drinkin Lifeguard*, Swim Instructors, Cashiers, and Sports Sale exciting New Yotk City suburbs. Weareestablished Bullfrogs (a sweet and sour mixed drink made Wading Fool Attendants for its seasonal pool Opportunities since 1984 and have a strong support network. with the bourbon liquor, Jeremiah Weed). Chad facilities. Pay: $4.00-$5.75. Compleu job Used bicycle and outdoor gear sale April 25, UC 1-800-222-XTRA.” 4-25-1 TENNIS INS’TRUCIORS (male/female) needed turns to Buffy and asks, “Can I buy my little description and application available at the mall. Buy resell. Campus Rec. Outdoor Program, this summer for top notch girls camp in calamari cutie a froggie poo?” Buffy replies, Missoula Paris and Recreation Department, 100 243-5172. 4-20-3 “ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING “Only if my favorite frat fella also buys one for the Hickory. An EEO/AA, V/H, M/F Employer. Pennsylvania. Call Arlene now. 1-800-443-6428. BOOKS! $32,000/yearincomepotcntiaL Details. Tiffstcr." Buffy’s blemish is now just a slight pit 4-25-1 4-25-5 (1) 602-838-8885 Exl Bk-4066. 4-24-3 thanks to the loving care and nurturing of the oxymoron, Chad. Spike Anarchy, hearing about SEVERAL CAREER TRACK FEDERAL Typing "ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT the great amount of care that Chad lavished on INTERNSHIPS ARE A VAILAB LE THROUGH PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. Buffy during her hour of acne says, “Hell, an M80 BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT AT For Sale Word Processing, Editing. Expert services for (1) 602-838-8885 ExlW-4066. 4-24-3 would’ve been faster and cheaper.” As Vulveeta SACRAMENTO: OUTDOOR RECREATION manuscripts, theses, resumes, correspondence. The is sipping her Bullfrog, a fly sails lazily past her. PLANNER, RANGE CONSERVATION, Keyboards -Ensoniq Mirage Sampler, Korg Poly- Text Professionals. 728-7337. 3-30-37 Wanted: part-time garden help through the She lets fly her tongue. A loud “snappp . . . GEOLOGY, BOTANY, BLM RANGER, 800, both w/case. Excellent condition, growing season. Near campus, 728-5418. Ribbbid” is heard throughout the bar. The rest of CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION AND WILDLIFE 721-5274. 4-20-4 Fast Accurate Vema Brown 4-24-3 the bar joins in with a tremendous chorus of BIOLOGY. EARLY APPLICATIONS ARE 543-3782. 3-29-38 “Ribbbid, Blotch, Glorglub, Ribbbid .. .** GIVEN PREFERENCE - CALL US For SALE: Mountain Bike, like new, only $195! Bookk eeper/receptionist, part-time now, full-time Featured tonight on the Aloha Deck will be Big IMMEDIATELY. ALSO AVAILABLE - P. C. Call 721-6871. 4-24-4 Fast, efficient word processing with spell check. summer. Computer experience helpful. Aland John. Also, free give aways of Jerimial PROGRAMMER, JR. AUDITOR, AND Carol Junkert, 5491051. 4-17-28 Bookkeeping experience a must Send resume to Weed T-shirts and hats. ANALYST (MATH) IN HELENA AND Pioneer CD player w/remotc. Excellent condition, P.O. Box 4633, Missoula, MT 59806, Attn: Mark, LABORATORY INTERN TO ANALYZE call 243-3536. 4-25-2 Frazzled by footnotes? Let Wordcraft Word by 4-27-90. Include class schedule 4-19-6 Be a part of Montana’s first LACROSSE Club. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES WITH Processing help. On-campus service. 549-4621. Practice weekly, Monday at 7pm, Thursday at SEATTLE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Sony CD player with accessories, $150.00. 3-29-33 ATTENTION: EASY WORK -EXCELLENT 6pm, and Saturday at lpm at the River Bowl. If COOPERATIVE EDUCATION INTERNSHIP 543-0340 (Dave) after 2:30pm. 4-25-1 PAY! Assemble products at home. Details, interested, come play or call Tad at 543-4474. PROGRAM, 162 LODGE 4-25-1 4-25-3 (1) 602-838-8885 Ext W-4066. 4-19-8 Roommates Miscellaneous Needed The Symphony Guild’s annual “CLASSY UNIVERSITY JUNQUE SALE” will be held Saturday, April 28 SOUTHSIDE Roommate wanted. Male, female to share house. from 9-3 at Building 17, Missoula Fairgrounds. Country living close to Missoula. $230/month + Proceeds from this sale will be used to begin a new 549-5151 728-6960 1/2 util. 273-2798. 4-10-10 University of Montana School of Music scholarship to be called The Symphony Guild President’s One roommate wanted for large airy upstairs Scholarship, and is sponsored by the past presidents downtown apt. $200/mo. & dryer, heat included. of the Guild. For further information, call Diane FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY 721-0001. 4-25-3 Brown, president, 251-2602. 4-24-4 r 1 For Rent Lost & Found i 16 ” PIZZA [12” PIZZA & 2 soft drinksri I Sublet: Extra nice one bedroom furnished apartment Found: Sunglasses in J306. Claim in Kainiin i $750 I I across from campus. Available June through office, J206. 4-25-2 $650 i August 549-3405. 4-25-3 i I I Found: Ladies watch. Claim in Kaimin office, CHEESE AND 1 TOPPING CHEESE AND 1 TOPPING i 1206. 4-25-2 i ONE COUPON PER PIZZA I I i Automotive ONE COUPON PER PIZZA REWARD - LOST: Black Rolf wallet, March 20 i I I Can'tfind a parking space? 1974Honda 450, locks COUPON EXPIRES 6-30-90 COUPON EXPIRES 6-30-90 i between Field House & SS 352 Return ofID most L J L j and runs great! Only $395.00.728-5535. 4-25-3 important. Call Mau, 258-6205. 4-24-2
University District State Representative Vivian Brooke wants you to know — the deadline to register to vote in the WE GIVE June 5 Primary is - Monday, May 7,1990. Are you registered to vote ?
If not, contact one of the A DAMN. following names and register: ASUM 243-2451 Missoula Elections Office 721-5700 Montana People's Action 728-5297 Mont PIRG 243-2907 Rep. Vivian Brooke 542-2556 Paid for by Vivian Brooke for Legislature Committee Marilyn "Mike" Cregg, Treasurer, 530 McLeod, Missoula, MT 59801
Issues. Tough issues that affect students like semester transition. Get involved! Come voice your opinion and support your student government at next week's Spend the summer working in America’s premier desti ASUM Meeting, Wednesday April 25, 6 p.m. in the nation resort! Sun Valley Company is hiring Waiters Montana Sentinal Rooms. and Waitresses, Buspeople, Cashiers, Bakers, Cooks, Prep Cooks, Dishwashers and Convention Set-Ups staff. I We will be interviewing at the University of Montana on Wednesday, May Z Contact Career Services Office, 243-ASUM Rm. 148, The Lodge for an interview. 243-2022 8 April 25,1990 Look for the child within, Missoula psychologist says
By Maxene Renner as a person grows up, he said. for the Kaimin Adults may disassociate them selves from their inner children, People need to recognize the Wemple said, but “in the brain, it’s child within themselves and to inte always there.” grate that child with the rest of their The child resurfaces in “child personality, according to a Mis like situations,” such as an argu soula psychologist. ment, to affect behavior, he said. Despite the darkness of the Part of the problem is that if Montana Rooms, from a power people only work with their inner outage, James Wemple enlightened children, they deal with situations the largely over-30 crowd about the on the childish level and don’t ac need to discover and cultivate the cept the fact that actions have con “child within.” sequences, Wemple said. He said people must realize that About 40 people attended they are not just one person and that Tuesday’s Food for Thought lec they are not always in touch with ture sponsored by the UM Counsel parts of themselves. ing Center. “Often what we think of as a “We are not one-dimensional,” mood is simply an aspect of the Wemple said. “Just as it’s natural personality attempting to express for the body to assign different itself,” he said. functions to its parts, it’s natural for However, happiness is not as the brain to assign tasks to a par sured by merely discovering the ticular part of the personality.” child within, Wemple said. American society doesn’t value “The point is, can you find your the spontaneity and naivete of chil parts and make them friendlier - dren, according to Wemple. That integrate them into a friendly fam forces the childlike aspect of the ily and accept yourself, not as one personality to “move underground” person but several?” Wemple asked. Correction The Kaimin incorrectly reported that a Gay Pride speak-out would be held Tuesday at noon. The event will be Thursday at noon in the UC mail.
Star------McNulty isn’t married to track from page 6. the way she was to basketball, but glare and tightly-pursed lips. she is familiar with the sport In high When the game was well in hand school she won the state high jump and many of the other players were title three times, and is UM’s record backing off, there was McNulty rip holder at 5-8. ping down a rebound and hustling to This is the first year McNulty will fill a lane on the break. compete in the heptathlon. She said “She was competitive, ornery and she has more time to devote to track, sometimes she was pretty nasty,” and she wants to compete in track Selvig said. because this the “last opportunity I This year, however, being com will have to compete at the collegiate petitive wasn’ t enough for McNulty. level.” She wanted to go further than the Big Assistant UM track coach Anne Sky tournament, and the team needed Phillips said McNulty is probably her to provide leadership. McNulty the third-best heptathlete in the Big rose to the occasion. Sky Conference. “But she is a fierce “I try to be a quiet leader,” she competitor and she is gaining confi said. “I make my own decisions and dence in the all the events,” she said. lead by example.” McNulty said she is in good shape McNulty led the Lady Griz into for the running events, but is trying the Big Sky tournament to face to relearn the field portion of the Hawaii. She contributed 30 points competition. and 13 rebounds in UM’s 83-78 loss. Phillips said McNulty is able to The defeat marked the end of compete in the heptathlon with so McNulty’s basketball career at UM. little experience because, “She has She said it was great to be in such a so much natural talent.” Film Developing successful program and the 1,327 In comparing the pressures of vari career poin ts McNulty scored were a hoops and track, McNulty said, COUK>* ]| |Hr wwwp big part of that success. “Basketball is really stressful, track Basketball has been placed on the is more laid back.” 3” COLOR 4” COLOR back burner for now. Although But laid back for McNulty is what REPRINTS REPRINTS McNulty is considering tryingtoplay other people might call stressful. She 6 for ONLY 4 FOR ONLY basketball overseas, she is currently is attacking her new challenge with focusing her attention on track. the same intensity and dislike for Bo might know one sport and a failure she displayed on the court hobby, but he never tried the hep “I don’t like to fail, and that can tathlon, as McNulty is doing this be a downfall,” she said. “Iamreally Made from your same size cot Made from your same size col track season. competitive.” She stuttered and or negative COUPON MUST or negative COUPON MUST The heptathlon isatwo-day event couldn’tciteasingle time when being ACCOMPANY ORDER. NO ACCOMPANY ORDER. NO LIMIT. GOOD THRU SAT.. LIMIT. GOOD THRU SAT., which is made up of the 100-meter too competitive was a downfall. APRIL 28. 1990. APRIL 28. 1990. hurdles, the high jump and longjump, That momentary loss of words SATISFACTION GUARANTEED the shot put and javelin, the 200- may be due to the fact that McNulty OR YOUR MONEY BACK! meter dash, and the 800-meter run. does not lose often, or plan to. Fishing------from page 6. been catching fish throughout the have been most active in the mid day, and the fish are getting up to MISSOULA morning and afternoon hours. The two pounds. 2205 Oxford Ave. • 1003 E. Broadway action seems to slow down when Spoons, plugs, spinner baits and Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. evening falls and the lake cools. rubber worms have been working April 25, 26, 27 & 28, 1990 Trout are in the two- to four-pound wel 1 for the pike fishermen on S wan range are biting in orange spoons Lake, which is about five miles trolled 20 to 50 feet from shore. southeast of Bigfork. Seeley and Salmon Lakes (about 45 miles northeast of Missoula) have Lures with red/white and yel- CATCH been producing rainbow and cut low/black combinations are work IT throat trout for the persistent an ing the best Anglers are catching gler. Trolling with black and green fish at all hours of the day. * IN Triple Teasers has been working Regulations vary from lake to THURSDAY’S well. lake so be sure to read your Mon The trout are being found in three tana fishing regulations before you KAIMIN to 10 feet of water. Anglers have drop your line in.