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4-17-1996 Montana Kaimin, April 17, 1996 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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MontanaKaimin is a Salish word for messagesKaiminW ednesday, April 17,1996 Our 98th year, Issue 93 Gay Pride Week UC false alarm lands man in jail University police Sgt. Dick Justin Grigg Thurman said numerous people Kaimin Reporter saw Cooney pull the alarm and Thanks to the help of several called the Office of Campus eyewitnesses, University Police Security. last week got one of their first “Evidently people are getting breaks of the year in the fight tired of false alarms,” he said. against false fire alarms when Anne Carter, the Campus they arrested a man who sound­ Security office supervisor, said ed a false alarm in the University before spring break that more Center earlier this month. than 130 fire alarms have sound­ Stephen Cooney, who is not a ed across campus this semester. UM student, appeared in She said only two of those have Missoula Municipal Court last been real fires. Wednesday and received a six- Thurman said citing a person month sentence for sounding a for pulling a false fire alarm is false alarm in the University rare because the only way to Center April 5. All but two days locate the person is through eye­ of the jail sentence were suspend­ witnesses. Jordan LaRue/Kaimin ed on the condition he pay a $270 “Fm really pleased with the PREFERRING TO USE THEIR DRAG NAMES, Victoria and Nicolette Kennady i Smith sell pins and fine and commit no other offens- number of people that witnessed CDs in the UC Tuesday to promote Gay Pride Week. this and came forward,” he said. Prosecution of older Unabomb cases up to states or criminal organizations, not Department’s criminal divi- Carolyn Skomeck Of the dozen Unabomber ment was restored to federal law in August 1994. the act of a lone assailant, Associated Press Writer' attacks that occurred more than five years ago, none Besides the three deaths, attorneys said. Theodore Kaczynski, 53, WASHINGTON (AP) — could have brought the feder­ 23 people have been injured But details of those earlier taken into custody two weeks The five-year federal limit on al death penalty anyway. A in the string of bombings that bombings may well be used ago from his cabin near prosecuting most crimes 1985 bombing killed a man, began in 1978. — if a judge allows — as evi­ Lincoln, has been charged other than capital offenses but there was no federal capi­ To allow for federal prose­ dence of a pattern of behavior only with possession of bomb means state officials may tal punishment at the time. cution in attacks that hap­ to bolster cases that can be components. He has not been ultimately control whether a The Unabomber, if convict­ pened more than five years brought, said Edward S.G. charged in any of the 16 Unabomber suspect faces ed of either of two later before indictment would Dennis, Jr., a former assis­ attacks authorities suspect of trial in attacks that occurred killings, could face the death require the involvement of a tant attorney general in the man dubbed the years ago. penalty because that punish­ conspiracy or of racketeering charge of the Justice Unabomber.

Preserve the Sound Ahead of the curve

▼ UM Tech students default rate is “We’re 6.8 percent, e’re absolutely absolutely beat national average in while the not being tar­ not being loan default percentage national aver­ W targeted for age for tech geted for expulsion. expulsion,” E rin J u n tu n e n schools is 24 The College of Hanson said. Kaimin Reporter percent. UM’s Technology is doing “The College loan default of The UM College of rate currently and excellent job. ” Technology is Technology won’t face expul­ stands at only —Keith Carparelli doing an sion from federal aid pro­ 3.9 percent. MGSLP excellent grams because its students Nine of UM job.” fare better than their peers at Tech’s 142 Dan paying back their loans. borrowers Burke, assis­ Keith Carparelli, a cus­ defaulted on their loans in tant financial aid director, tomer assistant with the 1993, according to a report said UM Tech’s default rate Montana Guaranteed Student released by the U.S. could be low because of its Loan Program, said Montana Department of Education. high job placement rate for tech schools are not being tar­ Most Montana tech school students upon graduation. geted by the federal govern­ rates compare to UM Tech’s Last year, UM Tech sur­ ment because their student default rate, but MSU College veyed 216 graduates and loan default rates are so much of Technology in Billings found that 69 percent of the lower than the national aver­ reported the highest default 181 respondents were working age. rate at 21.4 percent in 1993. in a field related to their Tech schools nationwide More recent statistics are not degree and 7 percent were account for three-quarters of a\ a ilable. working in unrelated fields. 519 schools targeted to be Carparelli said the federal The remaining respondents expelled from eligibility for government targets schools for were either unemployed, not student loans, according to a expulsion from student loan looking for work or furthering recent Associated Press eligibility only after they have their, education, according to report. been on probation for more Michele Arevalo, coordinator UM Financial Aid Director than three consecutive years of registrar and career ser­ Mick Hanson said UM Itch's with a 25 percent default rate. vices at UM Tech. STAN HOWE, a DJ from Helena, volunteers time at KXJFM Tuesday for Public Radio Week. See story, page 5. 2 Montana Kalmin, Wednesday, April 17, 1996 Opinion Read's mark on Griz Katz ‘Stones’ Italian history Anyone who has quotation over which Pieczenik report have added to history is indelible followed the murder Mr. Katz is so exer­ the on-going criticism of the case involving Guest cised does not come government for its mishan­ dling of the kidnapping inves­ Don Read’s announcement Monday that he will no President Kennedy Column by from his book at all, tigation, but they offer no evi­ longer be the head football coach of the Montana Grizzlies is aware of the many but from the trial dealt a blow to those in and around the campus communi­ conspiracy theories transcript, as a foot­ dence whatsoever that ty. He was a man whose meticulous game plans and sharp that have been Richard note makes abun­ someone other than the Red knowledge of the game brought Missoula its first national advanced to explain Drake dantly clear. Brigades was responsible for championship. He was the figurehead of a program that it. The murder case Therefore, all of Mr. Moro’s death. gained recognition at the same rate his involving Aldo Moro, Katz’s verbal shafts Although Mr. Katz bizarrely explosive offense churned up yards. Italy’s foremost leader from about careless scholarship on chose the pages of a student But to those who knew him even on 1959 to 1978, has given rise to the matter of the quotation fall newspaper to air these two Kaimin the most basic levels, Read was a man many conspiracy theories as harmlessly short of their tar­ highly specialized criticisms of get. He cryptically claims that my book, the issue between us editorial who will be missed for much more. well. One of the most assidu­ “I feel like I’ve known him for 20 ous promoters of conspiracy I left him “holding the bag,” is much more basic and gener­ years,” said UM athletic director theories in the Moro case is but in fact all I leave him hold­ al than his letter makes clear. Wayne Hogan, who has held his post Robert Katz. His screenplay ing is his unfounded conspira­ Mr. Katz and I have studied for just over half a year. *Tm sad that Fve only had six for the Italian film, “II Caso cy theory in the Moro case. the Moro murder case and months to be with him.” Moro” (1986), based in part on Second, I’m charged with have reached fundamentally The people who know the coach on even a single level the 1980 book that he wrote, glossing over an important different conclusions about it. could easily reach the same conclusions about Read’s “Days of Wrath,” is an Oliver piece of investigative journal­ To his highly imaginative ren­ warmth and honesty as those who really know him — his Stone-style treatment of the ism compiled by Katz, regard­ dering of this story - particu­ players, his coaching staff and«his family. With his genuine subject. I say as much about ing a report about the case larly in the “Caso Moro” film, concern and quick smile, Read has a knack for making him in my own book, “The Aldo written by U.S. State which was widely criticized in everyone feel special in some way; whether it’s his welcom­ Moro Murder Case,” (1995). Department official Steve Italy for its fancifulness - 1 ing of a new athletic director, or taking time out of practice Mr. Katz accuses me Pieczenik. Here again we tried to add the perspectives of to chat with any one of his legion of fans, or even unplug­ (Montana Kaimin, 4 April observe the elective affinity of archival research and the rules ging his office phone to accommodate the bumblings of a 1996) of making two mistakes Mr. Katz’s mind for conspira­ of evidence. By writing on such first-year sports reporter from the campus newspaper. in analyzing his work on the cies. He sees this hazy and a controversial subject, I fully His quirks such as gum-chewing and throwing even the Moro case. First, he says that I problematic episode, described expected to get some negative smallest pebble off the field during practice to avoid injury misconstrued a quotation from in his own letter with the tell­ emotional reactions, but I will i to one of his players underscore his warm humor, giving his book. It is Mr. Katz, howev­ tale words “alleged” and “evi­ give Mr. Katz credit for sur­ Missoula one of the most approachable figures in its ath­ er, who needs lessons on the dently,” as documentation for prising me. I did not expect to letic repertoire. You almost wish he would do something — careful reading of texts. I only the villainous collusion see such a reaction printed in anything — every once in a while just to prove that he too mentioned his book because a between Washington and the Montana Kaimin. has bad days or just doesn’t feel like being around people lawyer in a Rome courtroom Rome that sealed Moro’s fate. I —Richard Drake is a profes­ like the rest of us. It’s not that he’s not human; it’s that he’s brought it up during his cross- see it differently. Mr. Katz’s sor of history at UM. almost too human. examination of a witness. The revelations about the His character is even more profound when you know it is backed up by a toughness that 37 years of coaching foot­ ball will produce. It’s a toughness you’ll see when he’s standing on the sideline, or running an afternoon practice, Letters to the Editor but one that will never encounter someone who stops him high cancer rates, birth much paper on the street for a handshake. In fact, the only thing you Spill highlights defects, impaired immune sys­ we use at may have to be prepared for in talking to him is being chlorine danger tems, diabetes, endometriosis the handed a stick of gum. and infertility. Not a nice list. University of “This is sugarless and no stick,” he’ll say, patting you on Editor, And it’s even worse when you Montana. All the shoulder with a head-slanted grin. Chlorine made headlines in consider that this widespread of this can be Missoula will miss Don Read like it hasn’t missed a sin­ Missoula last week with the dioxin exposure is a recent unbleached gle individual in a long time. But thanks to his efforts, huge chlorine spill from the occurrence in history, that it’s and still meet we’ll at least have a football program that will again com­ Montana Rail Link train almost entirely human-caused, our needs. All it takes is pete for the national championship next season. derailment near Alberton. and it’s no longer safe for us to change of attitude, a decision And even without the rock-throwing and gum-chewing, Some people in Missoula hope eat much of our food: over 90% to “Reach for Unbleached.” that’s not a bad substitute. one effect of this disaster will of human exposure to dioxin Several Missoula groups be to help bring attention to comes from the consumption of have recently gotten together Thomas Mullen the costs associated with chlo­ fish, meat and dairy foods con­ to launch a Reach for rine bleaching of paper. With taminated with dioxins. Unbleached campaign: the hundreds of people and ani­ These facts about chlorine Clark Fork-Pend Oreille mals displaced from their and its deadly counterpart Coalition, the new student homes, many suffering from dioxin beg the question: are group called Earth Awareness, Montana Kaimin respiratory problems and the uses of chlorine which cre­ and Mont PIRG. One of the seeking care at hospitals, the ate dioxins actually necessary? first orders of business in this acutely toxic nature of chlorine The Montana Kaimin, in its 98th Office Assistant.....Dawn Hayes The answer is no. Alternative campaign is to ask the year, is published by the students of Reporters...... Karen Chavez, is obvious. In addition to the products and production University to commit to using The University of Montana, Erica Curless, Justin Grigg, Jason immediate danger from acci­ Missoula. The UM School of Kozleski, Erin Juntunen, Sonja Lee, processes without chlorine only unbleached paper. To this Journalism uses the Montana Kimberly Robinson, Morgan dents like this one, industrial already exist. For example, end, Earth Awareness will Kaimin for practice courses but Sturges use of chlorine has devastating one large use of chlorine is the start a petition and education, assumes no control over policy or Sports Writers...... Brian Crosby, long-term effects on the health content. Scott Thompson bleaching of pulp and paper. drive this week on campus. Editorial Board members Arts Writer...... Zach Dundas of humans, animals and the When any form of chlorine is Look for us at a UC table, and Photographers....Jordan LaRue, environment. The deadly link E d ito r...... Lorie Hutson Stuart Thurlkill, Ann Williamson used to bleach pulp or paper, with petitions in our hands News Editors...... Matt Ochsner, Columnists...Jason Vaupel, between chlorine use and the dioxins are inevitably released starting Wednesday, April Becky Shay, Molly Wood Matt Venendaal formation of dioxins is particu­ as unwanted by-products. 17th. Arts Editor...... Brian Hurtbut Cartoonist...... David Green Features Editor...Matt Venendaal larly disturbing. Chlorine-bleached paper is Campaign contacts: Elisa Sports Editor...... Thomas Mullen Business office phone (406) 243-6541 You’ve probably heard of Editorials are the product of a easily replaceable with Lynch at the Clark Fork-Pend Newsroom phone dioxins. Even if you haven’t, unbleached paper or with Oreille Coalition at 542-0539, group consensus with heavy doses (406)243-4310 of the writer’s own opinion. Kaimin On-line chances are you’ve got a dan­ alternative bleaching process­ Brian Page at Mont PIRG at Business Manager ...... Shellie http://www.umt.edu Tkaimin gerous, dose in your body right es that do not create dioxins. 243-2908, Kelley Segars or Nelson LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be now. The EPA’s 1994 “reassess­ Design Editor...... April Jones no more than 300 words, typed and In Europe there is already Elisa Lynch at Earth D esig ne rs...... Justin Grigg, double-spaced. Writers are limited to ment” of dioxin reported that significant progress towards Awareness, mailbox in the Danielle Smith, Tofer Towe, two letters per month. Letters should the general population in the Kyle R. Wood be mailed, or preferably brought, to phasing out chlorine bleaching Environmental Studies Photo Editor...... Seanna the Kaimin office in room 206 of the U.S. already has an amount of of paper. The main thing pre­ Department in Rankin Hall. O'Sullivan Journalism Building with a valid ID for dioxins in their bodies that is —Elisa Lynch Copy Editors...... Jennifer Brown, verification. E-mail may be sent to edi­ venting this switch in the U.S. Susan Minogue, Kathie Hayton, tor 0selway.umt.edu Letters must at or near the level where pulp and paper industry is the graduate student, environ­ Jennifer Savage include signature (name in the case of adverse effects are expected. lack of education on this issue mental studies. Production Manager. April Jones E-mail), valid mailing address, tele­ Production Assistants....Steven phone number and student’s year and Dioxins are one of the most and the lack of a market for Milthouse, Danielle Smith major, if applicable. All letters are sub­ toxic chemicals known,- and alterative products. You can be Advertising Representatives..... ject to editing for clarity and brevity. cause a whole range of serious Betsy Ehlinger, Andrea Harsell Longer pieces may be submitted as a part of changing this, and Office Manager...... Vicki Warp guest columns. health problems, including it’s easy. We all know how Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, April 17,1996 3 j Do Laundry and Study Too! I * 0pen H°UrS • Study Tables24 for Students ■ • Espresso Bar j 1600 Russell (Mount and Russell)

A SSUM I Resolution Officer

Applications available in UC 105

Applications due by 5 p.m Jordan LaRue/Kaimin Tuesday, April 23 RON KELLEY, an ASUM Senator, watches the open forum for senatorial candidates in the UC Tuesday. ASUM forum yields low turnout

presentations, lasting less labs and increased funding for J e n n ife r McKee than five minutes each, candi­ the library. Kaimin Reporter dates announced their goals if Incumbent candidate Ron T O D A Y Amidst the squeal of micro­ elected but did not explain Kelley, whose hand-written phone feedback and disinter­ how they hoped to accomplish posters were stuck to many ested glances of students, only them. UC walls, expressed concern five ASUM senatorial candi­ First to the podium, broad­ for ASUM’s ethics. dates spoke at a lunchtime cast student Kathleen Jones “I’ve been trying to get an L A S T D A Y candidate’s forum in the stressed a platform of diversi­ ethical policy this year, but it TO REGISTER FOR THE University Center yesterday. ty and responsible representa­ takes a long time,” Kelley ASUM senator and elec­ tion. said. “It’s almost there, tions committee chairperson “I’ve always been on the though.” Jeremy Hueth,who conducted fringe of student government One candidate, non-tradi- the forum, said he hosted the but this is the year to get tional student Tony 57th ANNUAL open-mic event to introduce involved,” Jones said. Alexander, admitted she was DEAN STONE AWARDS BANQUET the more than 40 candidates She cited government not aware of all the cam­ for ASUM primary election attacks on education as a rea­ paign’s issues but hoped that April 24. Hueth said he didn’t son why students must come students would come to her expect a large turn-out. together “to make sure our with their concerns. Friday, April 19 “Students just don’t show voice is heard.” Another senatorial forum is up,” Hueth said. After a smattering of scheduled for tomorrow at Sign op in the Journalism Office or call 243-4001 Candidates stressed diver­ applause, Jamie Luke and noon in the UC. Candidates SIS for non-students, S10 for students sity on the ASUM Senate and Sarah Ann Hannah took the for president, vice-president nodded to the semester-long mic, addressing the on-going and business manager will UC pub question and ethical pub debate and promising address students at a third health of ASUM. In the brief greater access to computer lunch time forum on Friday.

So much for so little. Read the Kaimin Laurel Entertainment and UM Productions present: Thursday May 9,1996 Harry Adams Field House Get q JOB in RADIO 7:30 PM UM CAMPUS MISSOULA Martina The STUDENT RADIO & ORGANIZATION S ^ H N A N D O A H $19.50/UM Students is HIRING!!! $20.50/General On sale Music Director, Business Manager, Wed., April 17 at all News Director, Assistant Engineer, Tic-It-E-Z General Manager, Program Director outlets!!! To order by phone call 1-800-Tic-It-E-Z, 243-4999 Applications and job descriptions can be found at the or 243-4051. UC Information Desk and at the SRO Offices. Applications are due by Friday, April 26, at 5 pm. W elcom ed by KYSS-FM. For more information call 243-6427 or 243-6426. 4 Montana Kaimln, Wednesday, April 17,1996

SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN NEW ENGLAND (Solving) crime pays CAMP WINADU FOR BOYS CAMP DANBEE FOR GIRLS To Find Out More About This Exciting Opportunity: who stopped the car break in Kosena said. ▼ UM students received extra points for tak­ In its 15 years, Missoula MEN CALL 1- WOMEN CALL ing the risk of identifying the Crimestoppers has cleared 800-494-6238 1-800-494-6238 rake in rewards for perpetrator near Elrod and nearly 400 cases, recovered Tw0 of America's premier summer camps, located in western Pantzer halls, where he more than $6 million in prop­ Massachusetts, seek talented and energetic students to work with helping to solve attempted the break in. They erty and more than $9 million children. Positions avalable in TENNIS, ICE and ROLLER also received high points in in narcotics and paid out HOCKEY, WATERSKI, LACROSSE, SOCCER, FENCING, campus crimes the number-of-crimes-solved more than $93,000 in ARCHERY, NATURE/OUTDOORS as well as other land and category. The man was rewards, according to water sports. Caring general counselors also encouraged to apply Becky Shay charged with criminal tres­ Missoula Police Department Kaimin Reporter pass to a vehicle and minor in records. For each dollar paid NO PREVIOUS CAMP EXPERIENCE NEEDED! possession of alcohol, Kosena out in rewards, law enforce­ Sometimes doing the right said. ment officials figure $169 in Excellent salary, room/board, travel allowance included thing pays off. The most important thing property and drugs is recov­ DATES: June 19 -August 17 Four UM students have the pair did was report the ered. each received a $100 reward crime and back it up with a Crimestoppers was found­ A Great Learning Experience And Resume Builder from Missoula Crimestoppers good description of the man ed in 1977 in Albuquerque, this year for helping solve who was committing the N.M. The program is designed A representative w ill be on cam pus Tuesday, A pril 23rd crimes on campus. crime. to guarantee anonymity to 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Two UM students who “It may not seem like a big the Crimestoppers caller. M ontana Rooms, U niversity Center turned in a man breaking crime,” Kosena said, “but you Rewards may also be given STOP BY FOR M ORE INFO! into a car in February were never know what else this anonymously, said Willie rewarded in March. This person has been involved in.” Reed, Missoula Police week, two more students The case of the attempted Department Crime were rewarded for scaring a break in at the Botany Annex Prevention officer. Each “An intellectual romp through the north woods.” would-be burglar away from wasn’t solved, Kosena said, Crimestoppers caller is -Kathryn Anderson the Botany Annex in late but the students did scare off assigned a number, which is March. the perpetrators. The pair of the only form of identifica­ Jamie Kosena, University students were near the tion, Reed said. A joyous and police officer and Campus University Center when they Crimestoppers is a non­ Security Crimestoppers coor­ heard breaking glass and profit organization that raises sophisticated dinator, recommended the headed toward the Botany money for rewards through pair for the award. Annex to check it out, she private donations and its modem love “This is one of the best said. They saw two people, annual Crimestoppers con­ parts of my job,” Kosena said. one already crawling into a cert. story-funny, “It’s nice to have eyes and broken window, who ran To report a Crimestoppers ears out there.” away when they saw the stu­ tip, call University police at sexy, soulful, and ' Crimestoppers rewards are dents. 6131, call the Crimestoppers awarded on a point system. “They definitely stopped it phone at 721-4444, or call unexpectedly Kosena said the UM students while it was happening,” 911. dangerous. No break for University Police

Justin Grigg •A man exposed himself to when University Police officers Meet Montana Author Paul D. arrived, Thurman said. Kaimin Reporter a woman on the Kim Williams Cohn for first edition signed and Trail Tuesday afternoon. •A person reported being numbered copies of his novel While many were enjoying University Police Sgt. Dick assaulted Saturday. According Shelee and Me: their break away from cam­ Thurman said the man was to police records, the individ­ • Readi ng/Q&A/S igni ng: pus, University Police worked wearing all his ual was -FACT & FICTION 216 W. Main throughout the week. clothes when he w J n R n B l o t t e r struck feya Friday., April 19, Noon to 2 p.m. •A person was trapped was found. Frisbee while inside the Science Complex Thurman said the skating near •Works-in-progress/Signings: elevator last Monday. An ele­ man told officers he took his the grizzly statue on the Oval. -WALDENBOOKS Southgate Mall • Friday, April 19.6-8 p.m. vator repair person later freed pants off to wade across the •A pistol reported as stolen -HASTINGS 3100 Brooks St. • Saturday, April 20. Noon to 4 p.m. the individual. river. from a gun dealer at the 10th -B DALTON Southgate Mall • Sunday, April 21, Noon to 4 p.m. •Two vehicles in Lot Y, next •A caller reported two boys, Annual Western Montana Gun to the Art Annex, were discov­ approximately 13 years old, on and Sports Show was recov­ ered Tuesday with their win­ the north end of campus shoot­ ered by University Police dows shot out. University ing at squirrels Friday with Sunday. University Police are Police are investigating the what appeared to be cross­ investigating the theft, incident. bows. The boys were gone Thurman said. THE PRESIDENT’S LECTURE SERIES 1995-1996 President’s Lecture Series— Montana Theatre. Free. Concerning U “Reflections on the Centenary of Breath’n Easy Group— 8 Women’s Studies Brown Motion Pictures,” by film direc­ p.m., Unity Church, 201 Bag— “What a Women’s Studies tor Sydney Pollack, 8 p.m., University Ave. Degree Can Do for You,” by Barbara Andrew, liberal studies instructor, and Anya Jabour, history assistant professor, noon, law school’s Pope Room. BUSINESS! FUN! Visiting Scholar Seminar Series— “Computer Education PUBLIC RELATIONS! and Networking in Japan,” by Yoshinori Ueda, Tbyo POTENTIAL FOR University, 3:30 p.m., Mansfield Center Conference Room. Public Forum— Budget BIG MONEY! Planning Committee Recommendation. Social If you enjoy selling, Sciences 352,4-6 p.m. Debate on Constitutional apply to be an Sidney Pollack Amendment 30— Montana Commissioner of Higher “Reflections on the Centenary Education Jeff Baker and state ADVERTISING Rep. H.S. “Sonny” Hanson, who o f Motion Pictures” introduced the measure into the REPRESENTATIVE Wednesday, April 17,1996 Legislature, 12:45 p.m., 8:00 P.M. Montana Theatre University Center Atrium. for the 1996-97 school year! Composer’s Showcase— UM music student compositions. Pick up application in Journalism The University erf Recital’s at 2 and 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. Free. 206. Applications due by April 19. Montana MONTANA KAIMIN Montana Kaimin. Wednesday, April 17,1996 5 ______Arts______KUFM calls for community support

Brian Hurlbut station. success depends on volunteers know of that people look for­ ments like these continue in Kaimin Reporter______Terry Conrad, KUFM pro­ who operate the phone lines in ward to,” she says. the future, as decreases in fed­ gram director and station a room adjacent to one of First-time volunteer Susan eral funding will likely This week, Montana Public manager, says the fund-raiser KUFM’s sound studios. The Israel is pleased with the per­ increase the amount of support Radio is asking its listeners to is extremely important goal is to make the job as fun sonal approach of the fund­ needed from the community to not only turn on the radio, but because it determines what as possible, evident by the bar­ raiser. “Coming from New about 75 percent in the coming to turn out the cash. programs will air throughout rage of noisemakers heard York, where everything is so years. The 20th annual Public the year. Much of the money after every $1000 is reached. impersonal, it’s nice to see Conrad says that local sup­ Radio Week, which started collected is used to purchase Volunteers can also watch such a community effort,” she port for public radio has Saturday and continues National Public Radio pro­ their favorite host in action says. “grown immeasurably over the through April 21st, is a chance grams like “Morning Edition” through a glass window that Veteran volunteer Debbie years,” and remains optimistic for supporters to donate funds and “All Things Considered.” If separates the rooms, and Kay Barberio says she wouldn’t despite dwindling federal that keep stations such as enough funds aren’t donated, Wilson, KUFM/KGPR director miss the event. “I volunteer funds. “We’re maintaining a KUFM/KGPR an extension of cutting specific programs could of development, says this per­ because I don’t know what I’d good hope for the future,” he the community. Organizers be the result. “I don’t want to sonal approach keeps volun­ do without public radio,” she says. hope to raise $275,000 this be in that position,” says teers and listeners coming says. “It fits in with what I year, just over half the total Conrad. back each year. “It’s the only enjoy.” —Jackie Cohen contributed to budget needed to operate the Much of the fund-raiser’s broadcasting fund-raiser I Conrad hopes that senti­ this story. Out of Africa, Into Missoula social criticism and to con­ H ideto M asukaw a front conflicts between indi­ for the Kaimin viduals and organizations. In Sydney Trying to understand how films such as “The' Firm,” Hollywood works may be Pollack demonstrates how Pollack impossible, but 30 years of strong institutions can experience in directing, pro­ manipulate people. ducing and acting in the Since his first movie, “The films influential city gives Slender Thread,” was Academy Award winner released in 1965, Pollack has ‘The Slender Thread” - Sydney Pollack some insider received 46 Academy Award 1965 perspectives. nominations, including four 'This Property is Pollack will be speaking for best picture and three for Condemned’’- 1966 about the last 100 years in best director. “Out of Africa,” Hollywood Wednesday at 8 one of his most successful ‘The Scalphunters” -1967 p.m. in the Montana Theater films, won seven Oscars “Castle Keep” -1968 in a speech titled “Reflection including Best Picture, Best They Shoot Horses, on the Centenary of Motion Screenplay and Best Don’t They?” -1969 "Salutations," a collage of magazine clip­ Pictures.” Director. pings, is one of Jane Waggoner Deschner's He’ll also be speaking Pollack’s lecture is just “Jeremiah Johnson” - about his career at 3:00 p.m. one highlight in the 1972 works on display through M ay 10 in the UC in the Radio/Television University of Montana ‘The Way We Were” - Centenary Film Festival. Gallery. Center. 1973 As a meticulous crafts­ The series also includes man, Pollack, 61, has direct­ movies and other discus­ ‘The Yakuza” -1975 ed 17 films in 30 years. He sions, and all lectures are ‘Three Days of the uses film as a medium for free. Condor” -1975 KUFM 89.1 “Bobby Deerfield” -1977 Public Radio ‘The Electric Horseman” - Week 1979 “Absence of Malice” - APRIL 13 - 21, 1996 Composer's Showcase 1981 Premiers o f original student compositions Pledge Early, ‘Tootsie’’ -1982 EVENT IL- WEDNESDAY, APRIL V 2 0 0 P M “Out of Africa” -1985 Pledge Often EVENT At WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 8:00PM “Havana” -1990 EVENT IV: THURSDAY, APR! 18 200PM ‘The Firm” -1993 CALL 243-6400 LIVE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA MUSIC RECTAL HALL ADMISSION IS FREE! “Sabrina” -1995 VIGILANTE 243- STUDENT TRAVEL U-HAUL & STORAGE CENTER ONE-STOP MOVING & STORAGE 6 5 4 ! STA Travel is the world's largest NO DAMAGE DEPOSIT REQUIRED Gate Hours travel organization specializing in RESIDENT CARETAKER 8-9 daily FRIENDLY SERVICE low-cost travel for students. Office Hours • 24 Hr. Camera System • Fenced & Lighted M-F 8-5 • Guard Dogs * Long-term Discounts $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ - St u d e n t A ir fa r es - ID c ar ds & Sat 8:30-1 • Small Student Lockers • Packing Supplies - * Packag es for 1 8 - 3 4 yrs. hostel m e m b e r s h ip • Gates Open 7 Days • Insurance Available Money for College D o m e s t ic d isc o u n t s * A r o u n d t h e W or ld Hundreds and * T ravel In su r a n c e • S p r in g Break TRUCK AND U-HAUL TRAILER RENTALS thousands of grants • One-Way A In-Town- Low Rates and scholarships • Hitch Rentals, Tow Bars available to all • Dollies, Boxes, Packing Materials, Locks, Rope students, immediate MtpY/sta-tnvcLcom qualification. 549-4111 NEVER has to be repaid! 800- 777-0112 STA TRAVEL 4050 HWY 10 W • 1 MILE EAST OF AIRPORT • MISSOULA 1-800-585-8AID 6 Montana Kaimln, Wednesday, April 17,1996 ______Sp®rts______Grizzly spring drills return 18 starters

Thom as M ullen Tennis Kaimin Sports Editor Women The Lady Griz defeated Don Read was there; so was Eastern Washington here in a slight drizzle and cooler than Missoula to start the break, expected temperatures. And before falling to Idaho State, judging from the shivers and Montana State, Nevada, and rubbing hands, it was easy to also Weber State and Northern see which presence was weigh­ Arizona in matches shortened ing more heavily on the minds by snow. Despite the losses, of the UM football team during their first shorts-and-shoulder head coach Kris Nord was still pleased with the progress of pads spring practice Tuesday. “It’s not a distraction,” junior his team. quarterback Josh Paflhausen This weekend the Lady Griz said of having Read there for travel to Boise for the Big Sky one of the coach’s final prac-' Conference Championships. tices. “It’s more of an honor hav­ ing him out there watching.” Men With 18 starters and 42 let- The men too had a tough termen returning from last road trip, taking a scenic tour year’s national championship of Idaho, Nevada, and team, the Grizzlies are working Northern California. A sore with what Read called one of wrist forced senior Ales Novak UM’s “best defenses” ever and to play in only three of the an extremely experienced offen­ teams five matches. X-rays sive line. However, with he and Jordan I nKur/Kairn!n showed no real damage, but Dave Dickenson’s departure, Novak was forced to play in RECEIVER JOE DOUGLASS blocks out linebackers Mike Bouchee and Eric Buehler in a passing drill considerable pain when he did the two biggest tasks for the during the Grizzlies’first spring practice Tuesday afternoon at the River Bowl. team still remain in the air. The play. quarterback situation will be The Griz managed to defeat handled on the field: Foothills Junior College, one of Paflhausen, sophomore Brian the premier junior college ten­ Ah Yat and senior Darren Coaching search continues nis programs in the nation. UM dropped matches to St. Rowell are competing for the about the job, and heads the list of possible starting job and took turns he search for a candidate to replace Mary’s, Nevada, UC Santa retiring Grizzly head football coach candidates. Cruz, and Big Sky leader Boise working in on formation and The final decision will be made by UM light passing drills Tuesday. TDon Read is right on schedule — even State. The Griz spring record if Read doesn’t know what track it’s on. President George Dennison based on the rec­ stands at 13-8. The Griz will Read said it presents a unique ommendations by Hogan. Dennison is in situation. Read said the busy conditions surrounding travel to Spokane this week­ Kansas City at an NCAA council meeting, “Last year we tried to find athletic director Wayne Hogan’s office left end before the men’s confer­ him in the dark about new developments. and should be back Thursday, said UM ence finals will be held next receivers to fit Dickenson and sports information director Dave Guffey. this year it’s more like we’re try­ “I’m just dying to find out,” Read said. “I weekend. Guffey said he hopes an announcement ing to find a quarterback to fit tried twice to get in there today, but [Hogan] will be made by Friday. our receivers,” Read said. was just too busy.” Track Three of those receivers — UM offensive coordinator Mick Dennehy In the Oregon Invitational — Thomas Mullen Mike Erhardt, Joe Douglass, had an interview with Hogan Tuesday night Saturday, freshman J<5hn Batt and Raul Pacheco — were threw the javelin 210-8, just a starters last year, and are back week after throwing a 218-4 in to support an offense that year. Last season’s leading tack­ formative stages, and drills are “I don’t think you can really Boise the week before. The enjoyed a rejuvenated Grizzly ier Mike Bouchee, sack leader not yet stressing decision-mak­ evaluate anything in one day,” freshman from Big Sky has running game behind Josh Corey Falls, interception leader ing and other factors that large­ Paflhausen said. “You’re going won both of his first two com­ Branen, who returns as a junior Blaine McElmurry and senior ly determine a final decision to have a few balls go by, but it petitions and still looks to this season. The offensive line linebacker David Sirmon will between the three candidates. wasn’t too bad.” break the school record of 219- returns seniors Mike Agee, also return. “They threw the ball quickly, The opening Grizzly spring 7 this season, despite suffering David Kempfert and Jeff Grizzly quarterback coach fairly accurate,” Pease said. practice is one of five no-pads from a sore elbow. Sophomore Zellick. Brent Pease said he was initial­ “Just as far as taking a leader­ practices the NCAA requires Angie Remington won the dis­ The defense returns eight ly worried about the impact of ship role, I think they all did before allowing 10 contact prac­ cus event with a throw of 141- starters from last year’s team, Read’s retirement on the sea­ good.” tices in the spring. Three of 10 and finished second in the headed by junior Jason Crebo, son’s first practice, but that the Paflhausen said he felt a lit­ those 10 contract practices will heptathlon with 4, 613 points. who finished second in balloting team reacted well to the coach’s tle rusty, but that he’s not con­ be scrimmages, with the season Sophomore Troy McDonough for the Big Sky Conference decision. He said the quarter­ cerned yet about the heavy ending May 4 with a spring finished second in the defensive player of the year last back controversy is still in its doses of competition to come. game in Helena. decathlon with 7,083 points.

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©Many opportunities for student leadership positions ©A team setting where input and decision making is solicited and valued ©A student benefit package including a textbook We're looking forward to meeting scholarship program and a discount atThe Bookstore THE MARKET IS PART O f THE BOOKSTORE FAMILY AND IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Montana Kalmin, Wednesday, April 17,1996 7 Do You Need to Complete Anatomy & Physiology?! (Biol 212 & Biol 213) UM is Offering a Second Series Option... State poll says Dole will win GOP Montana primary even though if the candidate they preferred Biol 212 Anat & Phys I will be offered Summer '96 Mark Albrecht (MWF 10:50-12:20, W 1:30-4:40) the poll also showed that 35 lost the primary. About 15 per­ Kaimin Reporter Biol 213 Anat & Phys II will be offered Fall '96 percent of Montanans are still cent of Buchanan supporters (MWF 2:10-3:00, R 2:10-4:00) Bob Dole will likely win the undecided. would vote for Clinton instead Both Laslovich and Susan of Dole. (A &P will also be offered the traditional Montana Republican primary ^^FaU/Sprmg^senesseiiuence^^^^^^^^^^^^ according to a Montana survey, Selig Wallwork, a director of Laslovich said that might even though 55 percent of the survey research, said that inde­ sound surprising, but with an Montanan Republicans polled cisiveness is typical for many eight percent margin of error said they would prefer a choice voters early in a campaign. it’s difficult to tell how accurate JIu University o{ Montana Lambda Alliance Hosti.- ! different than the ones on the “These kinds of polls aren’t that figure really is. ballot. terribly predictive,” Laslovich Other findings show that in QUttX VJUQt men April 13 - 20 \ About 59 percent of those said. “A poll is like a snap shot. the Republican primary for governor 81 percent would vote W ednetiay: Sidewalk Chalking, U of 111. in front of UC. 10am - 9pm Broun bag I who would vote in the A lot of things can happen lunch soHk Catty Chariot, UC. Conference rm 207, 12-1pm. Open mie ! Republican primary said they between now and the election.” for Gov. Marc Racicot. In the Poetry Heading l l Queer Art Sheer — tentative), at the Catalyst, 111 I would vote for Dole. About 19 These results should be com­ Republican primary for the II Higgins, 6,30-8i30pm percent would vote for Pat pared with later polls to show U.S-. Senate, 50 percent would Thursday -. Speakers Aylett Wright. Duane Qimbal, 8, Bob Darker, U of HI. Library | Buchanan, and 17 percent are trends, Laslovich said. vote for Lt. Gov. Dennis /flail. 12-1 pm. Lambda Alliance general meeting, topic: Queer undecided, the poll showed. Wallwork said early in a Rehberg. BottUngl! 8pm, Jive Valleys Bowl. $1 per person UM’s Bureau of Business campaign voters aren’t under The poll’s margin of error is Triday- Speak-Out t Kiss-in, U of /ft outside in the library /flail, 12-1 pm. Hot | and Economic Research polled pressure to make a decision, five percent for the entire Seels. Lambda's 8th Annual Queer Jilm festival begins at the Crystal - they don’t have overwhelming group, and grows to eight to 7heat re. 815 S.. Higgins, showings at 5pm, 7 pm and 9:15pm. Call the I 410 adult Montanans, and 171 Crystal for info. 728-5798 of them said they would likely favorites, and the candidates nine percent when the vote in the Republican primary. haven’t saturated the airwaves Montanans polled are catego­ Saturday: Hot Seels continues at the Crystal Theatre with showings at 3pm, 5pm “ and 9:15pm, call the Crystal for info. 728-5798. tdge of the World I Michael Laslovich, a politi­ with their campaigns. rized based on party prefer­ party, theme Queer Prom at the tlks Club. 9pm-1am. $9 with this snappy 5 cal science professor, said that The poll also asked ence. invite. $5 without. The tdge of the World is the home of diversity, if I Dole will probably win the Republicans who they’d vote for you can't honor it, stay home!

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin

RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-word line/day LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for COUPLES having problems are needed advertisements which are placed in the HELP WANTED for research. Receive $10. Call 243- business office. Journalism 206. Classified section. We urge all readers to 6555. Dr. Waltz, Psychology Department. use their best judgment and investigate Local company in exciting, rapidly FORMS/RESUMES/WORDPERFECT fully any offers of employment, expanding new home electronic business Finance Intern, City of Missoula. Whitewater rafting guides needed. 3 full­ investment or related topics before paying needs afternoon and evening help. Advanced or graduate student, spring and time positions available. Wind River BERTA 251-4125. out any money. Motivated self-starters will have summer. Come to Cooperative Canyon Whitewater, Thermopolis, WY. opportunity to open up new territories Education, Lodge 162, for more 721-7454 (local). Ask for Doug. WORDPROCESSING isn’t our sideline, after training. Current employees average information. Deadline April 22. it’s our business! Manuscripts to resumes LOST AND FOUND $100 per day doing canvassing and sales. Get your SUMMER job NOW. Work prepared professionally. Creative Image Base plus commission. Apply at Eagle The YMCA will be hiring a drama part-time NOW and full-time summer 728-3888. Sarah, I have your skis. Bob didn’t get Satellite, 2347 South Avenue Missoula. coordinator for it’s teen theater program. flexible schedules. $9.00 starting rate. AFFORDABLE, TYPING, EDITNG, them. Call to identify. 243-2474. BA in Drama required, or 2 years Scholarships available for qualified Want a job in Politics? Paid summer experience in theater and working with students. Call this week 549-4271. TRANSCRIBING, 549-9154. Lost: set of 3 keys. No key chain, lost on positions with the Max Baucus Senate teens. Applications and job description at the Kim Williams trail. Wed. April 3. campaign available. For details contact YMCA front desk. Deadline 4/22. Summer JOBS for the FOR SALE Cali 243-3764. Rob. 542-6574. ENVIRONMENT. Earn $2500 - $4000. The YMCA will be hiring a program Call 1-800-75-EARTH! Info sessions Affordable used furniture, desks, beds, Lost: White male ferret by Hellgate High SPEND THE SUMMER ON coordinator for it’s teen theater program. TODAY! 10, 2, 4:30 check UC for couches, etc. Household stuff. Third School on 4/7. feeward if found. Call BEAUTIFUL LAKE COEUR D’ALENE, Experience in collaborative efforts, group locations. • Street Curiosity Shop, 2601 South Third 721-0135 and leave message. IDAHO! Camp Sweyolakan will be facilitation and program coordination West, 542-0097. We buy furniture, too. interviewing on campus April 23 for expected. Experience with teens Summer Work Study - 3 positions preferred. Applications and job Jeannette Rankin Peace Resource Center: PERSONALS resident camp positions: unit counselors, kitchen and waterfront staff. Contact description at YMCA front desk. Assistant to Executive Director, 10 ARTIST’S OILS, 1st quality, below wholesale $2.50-$4.75. 728-5984. Career Services to schedule. Deadline 4/22. hours/wk. Duties include computer file maintenance and special projects. Global Weekend CABIN Rentals. 721-1880. Sea Kayak. 17.5 feet, SEDA Swift. All $20 and up. SPECIAL PROJECTS TECHNICIAN Montana Dept, of Commerce, Helena, has Village World Crafts: Employees Kevlar. Covers, paddles, rudder. An expanding Power and Telephone 2 positions for summer. Accounting responsible for sales, inventory, artistic display. Volunteer coordinator and $1400/obo. 273-0119. Wanted 100 Students to lose 8-100 lbs. Company in search of a motivated internships (deadline 4/26), and a New M etabolism breakthrough! individual to install and maintain central Marketing/Advertising internship customer service. 10-19 hours/wk. Golf clubs: Full set Ping Irons with Guaranteed Results. $29.95. 1-800-600- office switching and T-l carrier systems, (deadline 5/1). For more information Apply at Financial Aid office. Wilson Metal Drivers. Bag, SW. PW, 7389. T-l spans and remotes. Other come to Cooperative Education, Lodge Putter. $300/ OBO, 549-5051. responsibilities include installation and 162. WORK WANTED Noo-Traditional Students: • Have maintenance of central office and power questions? Call or come by PHOENIX. plant alarm systems. Applicants must Catholic Campus Ministers needed. Paid COMPUTERS UC209E. 243-4891. have a minimum of five years technical intern position. Applications available: Private home cleaning team would like to experience. Electrical, wireless and/or Christ the King Church, 1400 Gerald. clean your home. References, bonded, licensed, workman’s comp., exempt. Apple Powerbook 150, 4 MB RAM, Give Missoula a CLEAN START! supervisory background a plus. An equal Applications due April 23. Reasonable rates, 721-6298. memory includes Tagus carrying case. Volunteers needed for various opportunity employer. Please send Hardly used. Includes system 7.5. $875. beautification projects throughout COMM, and BUS. Majors. Summer work Call Keely after 8 p.m. at 549-1288. Missoula this Sat., 9-12. Call Volunteer President, Telephone O & C. P.O. Box $6200, 3-12 credits possible. Info Action Services 243-4442. 207, Tok. Alaska, 99780-0207. Or you meetings Wednesday, 4:30 and 7:00. LA SERVICES For straight talk on purchasing the latest may FAX your resume to 1-907-883- 336. Be early. Custom made bridal gowns, bridesmaid in computer and associated technologies, UM Cheer and Dance Team tryouts, April 5815. ______DOES YOUR SUMMER JOB SUCK? dresses, alterations, Lori Evans 542-7756. head straight to the SOURCE 20 and 21. Informational meeting Friday, UC Computers April 19, 4:15 p.m., Fieldhouse 214. For The Women’s Center is accepting Call me!!! 549-8305. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 243-4921 wore info, call Deb Sharkey @ 251-4383. applications for the 1996-1997 school Billion in public and private sector grants year. One part-time, work-study position HOTEL MARKETING & scholarships is now available. AH WANTED TO RENT ASUM Senate opening. Applications for Outreach Coordinator. Pick up HMC HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS students are eligible regardless of grades, available in ASUM office, UC 105. applications, due April 24th, at the UC FOR SALES REPRESENTATIVES FOR income or parent’s income. Let us help. Applications due Friday, April 19, 5:00 Info desk or at the Women’s Center, UC AN EXCITING OUTBOUND Call Student Financial Services: 1-800- Want sublet through summer. 1-812-331 - pm. 210. MARKETING PROMOTION AT THE RED LION MSLA VILLAGE INN. IF 263-6495 ext. F56964. 8662. YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A CHANGE Violin lessons, tutoring. Kay 549-9154. Lend a hand to an old friend! Help repair, FINNISH THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE. clean, and restore the M-Trail this Sat., 9- OF PACE AND A GREAT WORKING MISCELLANEOUS ENVIRONMENT WE WOULD LIKE S20/HR. A.P. Certified. Treat yourself to “HIS TEMPER SCARED ME, SO 1 12. Volunteer Action Services 243-4442. luxury. 549-5204. WORRIED ABOUT EVERYTHING I TO HEAR FROM YOU. WE OFFER: ♦FULL TRAINING, *P/T HOURS CANOE RACK SAID OR DID - I QUIT BEING ME." Summer Big Brother/Sister. Where the words “Experienced” and Comer of Higgins and Fifth. SARS can help sort things out. Call the Room/Board. ? money. 4 Boys. Non- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - “Professional” are not cliches. “THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YAKIMA” Sexual Assault Recovery Services at 243- smoker, flex schedule. 542-0589. MORNING OR AFTERNOON, •INNOVATIVE PRODUCT TO Complete Com puter & Associated Complete selections and best prices. *S59 (24 hours) or come by between 10- PROMOTE. *$7/HOUR GUARANTEED Technology Service and Repair 5. weekdays. Safe and confidential Community Organizer PLUS BONUS AND INCENTIVES. UC Computers support, information, and resources. The Human Rights Network is recruiting TRAVEL FOR INTERVIEWS, PLEASE CALL 1- 243-4921 SARS is a program of the SHS. fo r a com m unity org an iz er to woTk countering right-wing activities in 406-543-0986. STUDENTS AND Europe $269. Be a little flexible and save Montana communities. Salary $19,000, HOMEMAKERS ARE WELCOME. Pledges for Senior Challenge *96. $$$. We’ll help you beat the airline prices. closing date May 15. Contact the Human TYPING Improve UM Academics. Call 243-2593 Destinations Worldwide. AIRHITCH I- Rights Network at 1-406-442-5506 or Possible internships and summer jobs or stop by UC table today between 10-3. 800-806-2610. [email protected]. your local Job Service for information. available in Virginia City, MT with Bovey Restorations. Retail, office, tour guides. FAST, ACCURATE. Verna Brown. 543-3782. Hardee’s now hiring for evening and late night positions. General and supervisory Cooperative Education. Lodge 162 to sign help needed. Wage DOE. Flexible work up for interviews to be held on April 26. schedule. Please apply in person, 2100 Brooks. ______8 Montana Kalmin, Wednesday, April 17,1996 Candidates' FQ More tests needed at Milltown Dam middle and putting an electric Ja so n Kozleski billion during the flood while current in the ground.- Kaimin Reporter the predicted level for a 100- year flood is 635 parts per bil­ After a series of chemical Come hear what the candidates Solutions to the Superfund lion. reactions, the acidity of the have to sayl______site above Milltown will take The Environmental mine tailings would reach years to complete, but a couple Protection Agency hopes to acceptable level. The whole Tuesday, April 16, noon — South Atrium UC more years of tests might release its feasibility study process would take at least 10 Wednesday, April 17, noon — South Atrium UC make a world of difference, a plan by the end of May. The years, and the cost is still Friday, April 19, noon — Library Mall______technical advisor at the study will include eight sepa­ unknown. Milltown Technical Action rate ideas which will be “There may be some high Committee (MTAC) said. reviewed to find the best costs to cover the research,” If the Environmental option. Houpis said. “We’re skeptical Constitutional Protection Agency wants to use Until now the EPA has whether or not we could be more innovative technologies, looked primarily at excavating below $15 million.” Amendment 30 Debate he said, at least two more the heavy metals, Houpis said A soils washing technique years of tests are needed. but he suggests looking at bio­ would also take 10 years and Rep. H.S. "Sonny" Hanson, House Alternative methods and inno­ logical, electrical and chemical close to $15 million, but has vative technologies could be methods that would eliminate close to a 100 percent success District #9, and Jeff Baker, tried and tested during that the mine tailings without rate, he said. The process Commissioner of Higher Education time to see how effective they removing the sediment. cleans the metals out of the are. Houpis’ idea is to create sediment and puts the clean Wednesday, April 17 “You can’t find results in a smaller test sites to determine soil back into the river. 12:45 p.m. paper study,” said Harry if they could be effective at Abandoned mines still Houpis. “We need more tests Bonner. He said he’d like to spilling mine tailings into the University Center Atrium before we can make the best see the ideas considered, and river pose another problem. decision.” maybe adapted, before the Until they’re cleaned up, tak­ Heavy metal levels in the EPA makes its final decisions. ing action at the Milltown dam Sponsored by Student Activities Board Clark Fork River during the The electric method has will be useless. ice jam surpassed those pre­ been tried and has close to a MTAC is a group hired by dicted for a 100-year flood. For 100 percent success rate, he the EPA to help solve the prob­ example, samples taken below said. It involves placing two lems at the Superfund site in the dam showed copper con­ metal poles in the ground, Bonner and educate the public centrations of 693 parts per placing a large battery in the about their concerns. The UM ROTC captures title dhack Wallace and Fleury. They came home feeling Mark Albrecht New Spring Hours: pretty sore after running the courses, they said. Kaimin Reporter “We had a 10 k run this morning for ROTC,” Starting April 1 Armed with compasses, maps and their wits, Fleury said. “It beat up what was already beat We'll be here every day and every night! eight members of a UM ROTC orienteering up.” Open daily for breakfast at 7 a.m. team won first place in their division at the ori­ But the pain from a few sore muscles was enteering nationals last weekend. worth it, they said. Serving every evening from 5 p.m. The teams’ members are Ken Damall, Jen “I never believed I’d take part in something * Sandwich & salad menu available Eckert, Andy Estep, Jon Fleury, J.P. Neal, Jeff that fun,” Fleury said. Sunday - Tuesday evening. Perrault, Terry Pohland and Cindy Wallace. Men run a longer course than women and Wallace said the team will recieve a trophy locate more points. Finishing the course took • Dinner menu and sandwich & Salad menu and recognition for competing at Gettysburg, one-and-a-half to two hours, Wallace said. available Wednesday - Saturday Pa. Wallace said many people tried running the Both Wallace and Jon Fleury said that the course too fast and wound up making mistakes course was difficult, because there were few dis­ like mixing the direction of their compass up. 222 W. Main • 549-9903 tinguishing features in the landscape for them “It was a good bonding experience,” Wallace to take compass readings from. Rolling, rocky said. “It was worth it just to. see the battlefield- hills and small trees resembling brush made up that on its own was an experience.” the terrain. Fleury and Wallace said they are both eager The rocky terrain took its toll on both to compete next year. Searching R ecycle t UNIVERSITY OF OREGON For Alternatives? th is 1996 Discover SUMMER SESSION Spiritual Healing K aim in June 24-August 16

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