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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 4-17-1996 Montana Kaimin, April 17, 1996 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 17, 1996" (1996). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8910. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8910 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Montana 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.

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