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5-5-1989 Montana Kaimin, May 5, 1989 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 5, 1989" (1989). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8144. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8144

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]. MONTANA University ot Montana Missoula, Montana Frlday/May 5, 1989 KAIMIN Debt causes tax return to be withheld By Lisa Meister Kaimin Reporter A former UM law student says she Is "sad­ dened and disheartened and angry" that the Department of Revenue is withholding her state income tax return to pay a debt she owes UM. In a letter to UM administrators, Helena resident Melody Brown wrote, “I feel I de­ serve more consideration than what I have received. I will never forget that when the University of Montana gives its word, it does not keep it.” UM Legal Counsel Joan Newman said, however, "We don’t agree with the facts of the letter." In 1987, Brown said, she received an emergency law school loan of $300 that was due last September. Brown said because she had recently started a new job in Helena and had be­ come pregnant unexpectedly, she was una­ Photo by Patricia Abouaaia ble to repay the loan. "In terms of the amount I owe, that $300 is UM GRADUATE Sandra Burtmoore rehearses a dance with a narrated sound score titled “The 50's a little, tiny, miniscule drop in the bucket,” Woman.” The narration is an account read by her daughter which describes a woman trapped in a Brown said. role typical of the 1950s. The dance Is part of a series of dances which are playing In the Performan- Ing Arts Theater this week through Saturday. Burtmoore was practicing at a dress rehearsal Tuesday She paid $100 toward the emergency loan night. debt in November, she said, and made an agreement with UM’s controllers office to pay $25 each month until the debt was paid. On April 27, Brown said, she got a letter from the Department of Revenue telling her Lobbyist will relay ASUM decisions her income tax return would be withheld. By Bethany McLaughlin son relaying ASUM’s policy deci­ lobbyist, Van Tighem said. “I didn't get any kind of notice from the Kaimin Reporter sions to legislators. There were Legislators may be confused and university that this was going to happen,” A resolution passed by the ASUM only three votes against the resolu­ think the lobbyist is not the official Brown said. Senate could cause trouble for fu* tion. spokesman, which could mean a UM Controller Rosi Keller would not com­ ture ASUM lobbyists, the former But, in an amendment introduced loss of influence for the lobbyist, ment, and referred questions to UM Legal Student Legislative Action Director by Sen. Chris Warden, the resolu­ Van Tighem said. Counsel Joan Newman. said Thursday. tion was changed to read that After Wednesday's meeting, War­ Greg Van Tighem, whose term ASUM senators and administrators den said there didn't appear to be "From our point of view, (Brown) was noti­ ended on April 30, said the resolu­ can also give the official ASUM any reason for problems to arise fied that the $25 payment would keep this tion, which takes some power away opinion to legislators. because of the amendment. If con­ out of collection agency action, but we would from the ASUM lobbyist, may ren­ With this amendment attached to flicts between the lobbyist and still be reporting it to the Department of der the lobbyist ineffective. the resolution, any senator or ad- ASUM are possible, he added, Revenue," Newman said. The resolution, Introduced by nilnstrator could tell legislators a there Is plenty of time to work “It's two different things," she said, “and Sen. Brandon Byars, states that the different version of ASUM policy ASUM lobbyist will be the sole per­ without consulting with SLA or the See ‘ASUM,’ page 12. See ‘Tax,’ page 12. Campus will lose 13 trees to create parking lot By Lisa Meister space, said 57 new trees will be planted to replace have identified 40 locations where trees have died Kaimin Reporter those cut down. or need to be replaced.” The UM Campus Development Committee de­ Eight healthy trees near the parking area on the In all, Stolz figured close to 100 new trees would cided Monday night to cut down 13 trees on UM's south side of Keith Avenue will be removed, Stolz be planted on campus. campus to expand parking space. said. Committee member John Pierce, a freshman in Removing eight trees near the gravel parking lot Five of the trees will be cut down and three between Brantly and Jesse halls will create 25 new geology, said he supported the proposal “because transplanted to other parts of campus, he said. there is such a parking problem here. I said if it's parking places, Stolz said, for a total of 48 spaces "Somebody said one of those was dead," Stolz in that lot. at all possible to relocate the trees, but I thought said, "but I think it was already taken down.” we needed parking." And when the parking area near Keith Avenue is Forty-eight new trees will be planted in that area, But social work Professor Thomas Roy, a com­ completed, “Keith (Avenue) as we know It will dis­ he said, adding that eight trees near the gravel mittee member who voted against the proposal, appear,” he said. parking lot between Brantly and Jesse halls will be said, “I just think we go around cutting things The area will become “one huge parking lot” cut down and nine new trees will be planted to down willy-nilly around here. containing about 360 parking spaces, he added. “It seems like we've become obsessed with park­ replace them. Now that the proposal has been approved, Stolz ing,” he added. "The university has become just Two of the trees in that area are “quite sick,” said, it will be put up for bids in a week or two. one big parking lot.” Stolz said. Stolz estimated the cost of the project, which In­ Director of UM Campus Services Ken Stolz, who Additionally, he said, "we did a survey of campus cludes such installations as pavement, curbing and helped create the proposal to increase parking — all the parking lots and the parkways — and we lights, to be about $300,000. 2 Friday, May 5,1989 OPINION Fritz Behr: He’s more than just security He has a new car, a new airplane and cologne Behr, who is obviously nobody's fool, says has performed above and beyond the call of duty. named after his state. He’s hoping to have the roof Stephens is making the right move. When was the last time an assassin got off a shot on his office building polished and he’s hoping to “There’re quite a few unstable people coming into at Stephens? buy a famous western painting. the office and somebody should be here and Fritz not only protects Stephens through security So just what do you get the governor who either armed,” Behr said Wednesday. checks and background checks, but he also travels has everything or is hoping to get everything? Nobody is apt to argue with Behr on that point. with the galloping governor. Remember, Fritz is Well, don't go shopping for a security guard — Considering all the legislators who were hanging armed, so any monkey business and.... he has one of those, too. out in the Capitol the last several months and the And just think, our governor has a built-in buddy. fact that they’re going to return this summer, there Fritz even accompanied Stephens on a trip to Citing the governor’s "high profile" and the fact probably are a lot of “unstable” people in Helena. Billings earlier this year and to the inaugural ball that he is at the “pinnacle of decision-making,” Not only does Behr prevent “unstable” people last January. We’ll never have a governor suffering Gov. Stan Stephens’ mouthpiece, Steve Yeakel, told from coming into Stan's office, he also runs from the diverse psychological effects of loneliness the Associated Press yesterday that a full-time background checks on Stephens’ appointees and as long as Fritz is around. security guard for our chief executive has been on security checks on those who are perceived to But probably the best part about Stephens’ duty the past four months. pose a threat. bodyguard is his name. Let's face it — who could And not a moment too soon. Granted, Fritz has had a little trouble with the be a better choice to guard the Montana governor Stephens hired Fritz Behr, a 33-year New York appointees, but Ray Shackleford was a pretty than a man named Fritz Behr? Doesn’t that just Police Department and Montana Department of slippery character and he could have gotten by add to the local color? Justice veteran, to keep the nuts, fruits and bad most people. guys at bay. On those potential security threats, however, Fritz Dave Kirkpatrick BLOOM COUNTY Student apathy is a disease that must be cured

There is a disease spreading around the University of Montana. It affects most college students since very few are immune to the rapidly spreading cancer when it strikes. This virus is accompanied Guest by a cold, unshakeable nausea when one tries to take a stand, but other than that, there are no symptoms to this sickness. Column This disease is apathy, and it hinders UM students from dealing with issues that confront us daily. Granted, students today are busy. members of the global community in which School, jobs and social activities consume we live, we are affected by every baby a lot of time. However, in our race against born in an overpopulated county, by every the clock, we have forgotten some hostage taken from his family, and by important things — including the world every death resulting from drug overdose, around us. With this aspect students are suicide or murder. The ASUM, the state by Berke Breathed unconcerned. We center around ourselves legislature, the U.S. Congress or the United and the issues that directly affect us in Nations can’t deal with this alone. We have day-to-day life, but rarely do we get to become involved and concerned. We involved in the matters that are occurring must deal with the problems facing us right now that will determine our scholastic now. We cannot leave it solely up to the our national and our global existence. men and women we have elected. It is our duty to tell them how we feel and what we Take, for instance, the funding decrease think should be done. for UM that our state legislature is considering. The university employs staff There are many ways students could that are underpaid, the library is in poor become involved and change the world in condition, and the classrooms crowd a which we live. The Student Legislative maximum of students. The Student Action Center, the Student Action Center Legislative Action Center launched a letter­ and other campus groups provide writing campaign stating their opinions on opportunities for students to channel this issue. However, as much as students energy into projects. At the local, state and complain about the library and not getting national levels we can get involved in the classes they want, the response from groups such as Audubon or Big Brothers this was poor because no one wanted to and Sisters. Some of the energy a student get involved and expend any energy on a uses during his or her spare time could be matter that did not immediately affect him applied to petitioning, writing letters, doing MONTANA or her. voluntary community service or even just KAIMIN learning about and taking a stand on the There are many more examples of issues at hand. Not every issue can be The Montana Kslmin, In Its 91st year, Is Editor...... ___Dave Kirkpatrick student apathy. Missoula has a pollution published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Business Manager...... James Moe addressed by a student; one can focus on problem. The trail to the “M” is Thursday and Friday of the school year by News Editor...... John MacDonald certain issues of interest. Many global the Associated Students of the University News Editor...... ,...... David Stalling deteriorating. We are facing a probable of Montana. The UM School of Journalism Managing Editor...... Amber L. Underhill problems can be dealt with locally by uses the Montane Kalmln for practice tuition increase. The U.S. Congress is Entertainment Editor...... Karl Rohr taking care of our immediate surroundings. courses but assumes no control over Copy Editor...... Amy Cabe considering a bill that would call for policy or content. The opinions expressed Copy Editor...... ______Shanna Lutey But a student first has to become on the editorial page do not necessarily re­ mandatory service in the Army to receive Copy Editor...... ___ Cindy Marjamaa motivated and moved before this will flect the views of ASUM, the state or the Copy Editor...... ______Laura. Olson federal aid for education. AIDS, terrorism university administration. Subscription Reporter...... Philip C. Johnson happen. rates: S1S per quarter, $40 per academic Reporter...... Tina Madson and gun control — these are issues that year. Reporter...... Bethany McLaughlin face us today. Yet most students are Student apathy is a tragic thing. It The Kalmln welcomes expressions of all Reporter...... ______Lisa Meister views from Its readers. Letters should be Reporter...... Christian Murdock content to sit back and let the politicians narrows our minds, it makes us lazy and it no more than 300 words, typed and dou­ Sports Reporter...... ____ Mark Hofferber and people whom the problem affects denies us the voice of opinion. Apathy ble-spaced. They must Include signature, Photographer...... ______Jeff Downing valid mailing address, telephone number Photographer...... ____ Charley Lyman immediately take care of it. hurts UM students, and that in turn affects and student's year and major. Anonymous Production Manager...... Stephanie Supola But the truth of the matter is that these everyone. letters will not be accepted. Because of Office Manager...... Rebecca Goodrich the volume of letters received, the Kalmln Typesetter...... Klska Polglase problems concern all of us. Maybe not cannot guarantee publication ol all letters. Columnist...... __ John Firehammer immediately, maybe not directly, but as Glenda D. Sklllen is a freshman in English Every effort, however, will be made to Columnist...... , ...... Mark Grove print submitted materiel. Letters should be Columnist...... ______Woody Kipp mailed or brought to the Kalmln office In Columnist...... ____ Mark Ratledge Room 206 of the Journalism Building. Columnist...... _____ Kelly Schleno Friday, May 5,1989 3 Student insurance premiums may increase

By Tina Madson Self-funded insurance programs are surance program can be put on hold Curry said this tells health service Kaimin Reporter financed within institutions such as for "at least a year,” he said. officials that they need to educate The Blue Cross and Blue Shield in­ UM. Because outside insurance com­ Even at current rates, though, Blue students more about insurance, and surance company proposed an 8 per­ panies are not needed, money is Cross/Blue Shield insurance costs that before he, Dozier and the com­ cent increase last week in student saved by not having to pay for ad­ students and UM at lease 15 percent mittee can pursue a self-funded in­ health Insurance premiums, Dr. Rob­ services and not being more than it would if It had a self­ ministrative surance program, they have to inform ert Curry, director of the Student required to make a profit to survive. funded insurance program, he said. Health Service, said Thursday. students about the benefits of such a The increase in medical costs na­ A recent survey conducted by Doz­ plan. Curry said he had expected the In­ tionwide was thought to be the rea­ ier Indicates students don't know surance company to propose a 20 to son for possible skyrocketing insur­ much about their student health in­ Although students overall didn’t 40 percent increase. ance premiums, Curry said. surance or much about health insur­ know what a self-funded insurance ance in general. program was, when asked, “Would Joyce Dozier, administrative officer “We fussed and fussed” with Blue you be interested in an insurance of the Student Health Service, Curry Cross/Blue Shield for a small rate in­ Out of the 394 students who re­ and the Student Health Service com­ sponded to the survey, 50 percent -program directed by the Student crease, he said, but the Student Health Committee that would provide mittee were working toward a self­ Health Service will accept the 8 per­ didn't know about the rapid increase of medical costs and 77 percent had better control over insurance rates funded insurance program for UM cent increase. because of the possibility of an un­ never heard about a self-funded in­ and benefits to students,” 77.9 per­ manageable rate increase. Now the idea of a self-funded in­ surance program. cent said yes. Logging Days sparks argument about wilderness By Tina Madson the shortage, he said. Its next presence." He said they will timber at all, he said. Kaimin Reporter step is to “cut out and get also go to celebrate 100 years If there is a timber problem, Cowboy and Logging Days out and leave local people of logging in Montana. “We’re Bolle said, it is that "we’ve kicked off last night at the without a way to make a liv­ not anti-timber,” Laughlin been cutting too heavily.” fairgrounds in Missoula, and a ing,” he added. said. “If the economy is un­ Bruce Vincent, executive di­ group of environmental lead­ “Industrialists” claim to be stable, it makes it hard to rector for Communities for a ers held a news conference pro-wilderness, but when you protect wilderness." Greater Northwest, said his Thursday morning telling look at what they have done Arnold Bolle, retired dean of group has “a vested interest Montanans not to be fooled to Montana, it’s hard to see UM's school of forestry, said in the use of natural re­ by the industrial glamour of how they can substantiate the industrialists' blaming wil­ sources.” the event. their claim, he said. derness for the timber short­ Vincent was targeted at the People in the logging in­ Montana’s “landscape looks age is “ridiculous, a non­ news conference as an anti­ dustry would like Montanans like a plucked chicken,” issue.” wilderness advocate. He was to believe wilderness is re­ Brandborg said, and the tim­ Of the 3.5 million acres of the keynote speaker at the sponsible for the loss of jobs ber industry is such that designated wilderness that ex­ National Wilderness Confer­ and shortage of timber in the “profits aren’t shared with the ists in Montana currently, ence in Sparks, Nev., last timber industry, Stuart Brand- millworkers or the people in roughly 90 percent does not month, but Brandborg said meet standard requirements the name of the conference borg, retired executive direc­ the woods." STEWART BRANDBORG tor of the Wilderness Society, Cowboy and Logging Days for timber harvest, Bolle said. should have been the “Nation­ said at the Missoula City is supposed to be a celebra­ Donnie Laughlin, spokesman Of the 6 million acres in Mon­ al Anti-Wilderness Confer­ County Library. tion of 100 years of logging in for Friends of the Bitterroot, tana that have been proposed ence." The logging industry has In­ Montana, he said, but "maybe said he and others at the to the U.S. Congress for wil­ A resolution was passed at flated prices on timber, low­ we should be planning for a news conference will be going derness designation, 3 million the Nevada conference to ered millworkers’ wages and funeral" for Montana's trees to Cowboy and Logger Days have low-quality timber or cut Jobs to compensate for and workers. to create an "environmental have rocky surfaces with no See ‘Sparks,’ page 12.

Weekend DANCING CAT PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS Meetings eorge inston Alcoholics Anonymous will meet G W Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the UC Mon­ tana Rooms. a Solo Piano Evening Science Fiction and Fantasy Fan Club will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. in Forestry room 201 Summer Show

Award* Banquet University Area Missoula South Forestry awards banquet will begin Friday with no-host cocktails at 549-5151 728-6960 6 p.m.; banquet/buffet at 7 p.m. in the Copper Commons Tickets are $12 for the general public and $5 for WILMA THEATRE students. Missoula Spring Dance Concert There will be a spring dance con­ Tuesday, May 9 • 7:30 pm cert nightly at 8 p.m. through Satur­ ONE TOPPING SPECIAL day. May 6. in the Montana Theater. ______STATEWIDE BENEFIT TOUR______SPECIAL: 12oz. Cokes are only 25c Tickets are $5, $7.50 and $8.50. This show’s proceeds will benefit The Missoula Food Bank. Please Limit 6 per pizza Art Fair join us in supporting their work by bringing a can of food to the There will be an Art Fair In the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. 14”. ..$6.50 University Center Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets ate $12.50 ($10.50 students and seniors), available at all T1C-1T-E-Z outlets, including Field House Ticket Office, UC Art Exhibit Ticket Office, Budget Tapes &Records, Warden’s Market, and Posh modern exhibit will be held Western Federal Southgate. For more information and 16”. ..$7.50 through May 31 in the Paxson Gal­ lery. Charge By Phone call 243-4051.

Pert ormlng Arts ASUM Performing Arts Series — 20”. There will be a concert Saturday by $12.50 Sweet Honey in the Rock at 8 p.m. in the University Theater. Tickets are ONE COUPON PER PIZZA $11 and $9. Community recitaI — Pianist Sam OFFER EXPIRES 6-30-89 Hewitt will perform at 8 p.m. in the Read Kaimin Sports Music Recital Hall 4 Friday, May 5,1989 FORUM Letters of more than 300 should be reconsidered. We haven’t even been verified yet, committee the same night words and letters not typed further believe that full and Timber support Mr. Aylsworth responded by they volunteered, a member and double spaced probably detailed discussions between Editor: saying the petition was a “ri­ of that committee could have won’t be published. Letters the department faculty, stu­ Monster trucks! Timber diculous demand” because walked the petitions to the that don’t Include a signa* dents and administration are Expo *89 is happening this there were only 16 working registrar’s office the next ture, valid mailing address, greatly needed to clarify the weekend at the Missoula days left in April. This is an morning and explained to telephone number and stu­ needs of the anthropology de­ County Fairgrounds. Highlights insufficient excuse at the very them what needed to be dent’s year and major will partment and its students If of the events on Saturday will least. done. not be published. we are to achieve Acting Pro­ be a log-haul convoy; hun­ So, Aaron, it was not an A letter should be on a vost Spencer's vision of es­ dreds of trucks will parade The delay was not due to a “unreasonable” demand from subject of university interest tablishing a center of excel­ through the streets of down­ “ridiculous demand” made your constituents to call for and should state an opinion. lence. town Missoula and on to the through a democratic process an April election. What Is un­ Nancy Pahr Fairgrounds, where there will but to a ridiculous lack of ac­ reasonable is that our demo­ Irreparable damage Stephen S.K. Platt be grandstand events, tivity within ASUM. cratic process is thwarted Joy E. Bolton speeches by prominent politi­ again and again by King Aa­ cians (Sen. Burns and Rep. Not until Tuesday, May 2, Editor: Yuan-Hain Chou ron's Machinal We, the undersigned stu­ Marlenee) and balloons for was the registrar’s office told Larry Hill what to do with the signatures UM students deserve better! dents, wish to express our Kristin Llndveit the kids. concern over the future of the Like last spring’s Darby log they had just received the Timothy P. McCleary Richard D. Smith anthropology program here at haul, the event is designed to preceding week. That’s 21 Michele Scally Church Sophomore, political science UM. boost support for the area’s days after the petitions were Greg C. Nelson submitted! (It took only 10 We believe that the admin­ Patrick Light timber industry. It Is spon­ istration’s stated Intention of sored by Communities for a days to collect the signa­ merging the department with Other suggestions Greater Northwest and Mon­ tures.) ‘Negative’ image the Department of Geography tana PLUS, two antl-wllder- Looking at the sequence of and reducing the number of Editor: ness groups largely funded by events, it seems to me there anthropology faculty through The recent suggestion that the timber Industry and en­ is an obvious attempt to stall Editor: attrition, will lead to the even­ the geology and physics de­ gaged In a public relations the process long enough so OK people, ENOUGH IS tual loss of the Master’s pro­ partments might profitably be campaign of which the log the Constitutional Review ENOUGH! Lately we’ve been gram and irreparable damage combined into a geophysics haul is a big part. Board can dismiss the validity reading letters about WRC to the undergraduate pro­ department suggests some Pro-timber, anti-wilderness of it all and hopefully the stu­ and its members’ actions con­ gram. other cost-cutting possibilities: . . not normally a setting for a dent body will forget all about cerning the pro-life and pro­ An anthropology degree, to Sociology and economics gathering of supporters of it. choice debate over abortion. be of recognized value, must might set up shop as socioe­ Montana's wildlands. That's Fat chance guys. A few members are upset be built upon exposure to a conomics. No one can deny what’s happening this week­ with the rest of the group be­ broad range of subjects. the Importance of socioeco­ end, though. You're urged to The night of April 12, at the cause the group voted not to Physical and cultural anthro­ nomics in today’s changing stop by the Fairgrounds on senate meeting, Vice Presi­ sponsor the pro-life panel and pology, archaeology and lin­ world. Saturday at 2 p.m. and put in dent Andrew Long recognized as a result, the only opinion guistics must be adequately The school of education an appearance. Those of us that ASUM had been petition­ expressed was the pro-choice. represented in the curriculum should fit quite nicely into the concerned about the future of ed, then asked for and got if the program is to continue physical education depart­ Montana's wildlands will be six volunteers for the verifica­ This letter writing got way to attract dedicated students. ment. attending the events en tion committee. Now, accord­ out of hand when in the May The department continues The biology and chemistry masse to show our support ing to Robert's Rules of 3 paper I read two more let­ to attract such graduate stu­ departments could be elimi­ for wildlands conservation to Order, which the senate uses, ters and one of them was a dents from around the coun­ nated, since biochemistry al­ the community and to our Andy could have appointed vicious attack on two friends try as well as from a number ready has a department. politicians. You’ll be able to the committee that night, but of mine. This letter was so of Aslan countries. We ques­ The grandest savings, how­ spot the banners. Bring some instead waited until the follow­ out of line that I wonder if tion the judgment that would ever, can be realized by the friends (and signs) and help ing week to do so. It was still ANY on the WRC members exclude the study of Aslan absorption of the university make our presence known. a week after the appointment remember what the real prob­ cultures by narrowing the administration into business of the committee before a lem is anymore. Let me re­ focus of one of the depart­ administration. Ellen Voss member of that committee got fresh your memories. ments most able to contribute Of course, these are just Graduate, environmental around to taking the petitions toward President Koch's goals suggestions. studies to the registrar for verification. The “Women’s” Resource of building closer ties with Now comes the funny part, Center claims to represent the Asian countries. Ross Best Process thwarted the petititons are left at the views of all women, yet In a We believe this reorganiza­ Former UM student, Wash­ registrar's office for another panel discussion of a hot tion is ill-conceived and ington, D.C. Editor: week until, finally, on Tues­ topic such as abortion, they A petition for an April recall day, May 2, the verification only sponsored ONE side of election for ASUM President committee told the registrar the Issue. If they had spon­ Aaron Aylsworth and Vice what needed to be done. sored all sides, there wouldn’t —Prizes President Andrew Long was be this uproar and thus, no submitted to ASUM on April Those petitions could easily need for this letter. To me, 12. have been in the registrar's and many others I’m sure, In reference to why the office on April 13. If Andy this whole thing just reinfor­ —Fame signatures on this petition would have appointed the ces my negative stereotype of the center. Thanks to your ac­ tions regarding this whole —Fortune issue, I am still thinking that most of you are a bunch of closed-minded feminists. To solve this problem, why don’t ALL of you members go back behind closed doors and talk openly and face-to-face YoYo Contest about your problems so that maybe you can decide what Comedy In Three Flavors you stand for. I've got another suggestion. Either make the May 12 registration May 3-7, Nightly at 8:00, at the Front Street Theatre An evening of three, tasteful one-act plays. next letter published one of Gracelandby Sen Byron "Business Man's Lunch by Micheal David Quinn apology to the campus com­ Friday noon on the Oval. munity, or change your name "Nice People Dancing To Good Country Music" by Lee Blessing to the Feminist Resource Cen­ Sponsored by ter. The Wesley Foundation. Sponsored by Watford Signs Inc. & Bitterroot Motors Dawn M. Willian Questions? Call 549-5882 Call 728-1911 for Ticket Information-All Seats General Admission $6.00 Junior, recreation manage­ ment Friday, May 5,1989 5 Imagination has aided science, professor says

By Mark Falkenberg gained because of ideas developed in interpret what he saw, Holton said. theory without exception, his private papers aren’t as supportive, Holton l(XtMK«imin art. Holton said many Ideas now ac­ While scientists must base their cepted as fact were developed by said. He said when Galileo first observed scientists who willfully ignored evi­ conclusions strictly on fact, some He showed slides of documents great scientific advances have been the moon through a telescope in dence that was contrary to their theo­ 1609, he correctly assumed from from Millikan’s original experiments, made through artistic imagination, a ries. pointing out that wherever the results Harvard professor said Thursday what he saw that its surface was He called this selective attitude to­ agreed with his theory, the physicist night in the Underground Lecture mountainous, as opposed to the con­ ventional view that It was smooth. ward evidence a "willful suspension had written "beauty-publish,” or “one Hall. of disbelief,” a term developed by the of the best.” Where the evidence Professor Gerald Holton told about In the same year, an English ob­ poet Samuel Coleridge. didn’t quite fit, Millikan wrote "discard 150 people that the tools of art server, also looking through a tel­ In the past, some scientists be­ all this — something wrong.” escope, was confused by what he sometimes allow scientists to make lieved in their theories so strongly Because Millikan’s theory was even- called a "strange spotted ness" on the important breakthroughs. they were willing to disregard parts of tully confirmed by more rigorously moon, because he was assuming the experiments that would seem to dis­ controlled experimentation, disregard Holton, 66, is a Harvard professor moon was smooth, Holton said. of physics and the history of science. prove them, he explained. for the usual scientific method can Because England was artistically far sometimes be justified, Holton said. He has written several books on sci­ The American physicist R.A. Milli­ behind Italy at the time, the two as­ entific thought and is a founding kan is an example of a scientist who member of the Science, Technology tronomers had "different eyes,” he Though he would not always rec­ got correct results from circumventing ommend Millikan's methods today, and Society program at MIT. His lec­ said. strictly scientific methods, he said. ture, titled "At the Keyhole: the Histo­ Holton said, his example shows there He said Galileo was able to see Millikan’s experiments with oil drop­ are “some superb scientists who rian Watching the Scientists at Work,” lets passing through electrical fields was part of the Presidential Lecture past the conventional view because seem to know more than they are his perception was influenced by art. were based on a "pre-supposition” Series. entitled to.” The Italian Renaissance, with its un­ that electricity is a property of Indi­ derstanding of perspective, light and vidual particles called electrons. While “One should add that Millikan never Holton said the first knowledge made up anything," he said. about the surface of the moon was shadow, enabled Galileo to correctly his published experiments back this

Dean confirms MAY 5,6,7., 1989 Western Montana Science Fiction Conventions, Inc. Get Street Legal announcement Presents MISCON 4 with Vision at of promotion Science Fiction. Fantasy & Gaming Our Guests Holiday Inn By Christian Murdock Vonda McIntyre ARMY/NAVY Kai min Reporter 200 S. Pattee Dan Reeder UM's acting Dean of the Glen (Scruffy) Hammer College of Arts and Sci­ Ray Beauvais ences confirmed the an­ nouncement of his promo­ P O Box 9363. Missoula. MT 59807 (406) 549-1435, tion to dean of the college yesterday pending the Board of Regents' approval today. The Missoulian 1 reported Thursday that James Flightner, the acting dean for the last two years, would be named dean pending the board's vote. But no one from the uni­ versity would confirm the appointment. In an interview yesterday, Flightner verified his ap­ pointment, but would not comment further until it was off leal. UM administrators, Presi­ The President’s Lecture Series dent James Koch and act­ 1988-1989 ing Provost Don Spencer were both unavailable for This year’s Series of President’s Lec­ comment. tures will consist of eight talks on vital topics by distinguished guest speakers. The University community and gen­ Do you eral public are cordially invited to at­ tend all of the lectures. Admission is have free. __ Today Jean Baudrillard Professor of-Sociology Shorts... .$19.95 Column University of Paris 9 - Dauphin T-Shirts. .$10.95 information? "Modern Communication and the Pants.... .$31.95 Death of Art and Politics” and much more but Friday, May 12, 1989 Why pay more? Call the 8:00 p.m. Montana- Theater

Downtown at Kaimin 322 N. Higgins M-TH 721-1315 9-7:30 F 9-9 S 9-5:30 Su 10-5 at 243-65^1 6 Friday, May 5,1989 Committee may repair damaged trail to ‘M’ By Christian Murdock feedback from the people I Kaimin Reporter have talked to.” After years of abuse from Antos said the UM admin­ hikers and Missoula's rain istration, the Physical Plant and snow, the heavily traveled employees and UM’s wildlife trail to the "M” on Mt. Sen­ and recreation clubs all sup­ tinel may receive some port the project. needed repairs. The Physical Plant has even A committee formed by the offered to donate some mate­ Forestry Club will walk the rials, and Kirk Thompson and trail Monday afternoon to de­ Jerry Covault from the U.S. termine the extent of the trail Forest Service have agreed to damage. donate some of their time, The committee, which con­ Antos added. sists of members of UM’s for­ The trail's worst problem is estry faculty, the UM Forestry the damage caused by ero­ Club, the Lolo National Forest sion and by hikers cutting and UM’s Physical Plant, will though the switchbacks, Antos decide what repairs the trail said. He added the worst area needs, Frank Antos, a UM of the trail is the steep sec­ forestry student and organizer tion just below the “M.” of the project, said. The For­ Antos said the Forestry Club estry Club will organize a plans to close off the area group to repair the trail next between the switchbacks with Staff photo by Charley Lyman fall. more fencing and plans to "The project has a lot of build waterbars across the SIGNS OF EROSION are quite obvious as one gets to the top of the trail on Mount Sen­ potential,” Antos said. “There trail to help prevent the ero­ tinel that leads to the “M.” has been a lot of positive sion caused by the run-off. MontPIRG provides information about credit cards

By Janice Pavlic a credit card as "purchasing the Consumer Federation of can be very useful tools for a states, "draw a line through for the Kaimin a service,” he said. America, the Federal Trade university student, but there is the blank spaces above the Students who are shopping However, he said, there are Commission and the Ameri­ a great responsibility involved. total." for a Visa or Mastercard will drawbacks to using credit can Bar Association, he said. “Students should take great It states that bills paid make a more educated choice cards. Annual fees and 19.8 The primer covers annual care to not borrow more than promptly will have lower fi­ if they read MontPIRG’s new percent interest rates "clearly percentage rates, fees and fi­ they can easily pay back,” he nance charges.' credit card primer, a consum­ make this one of the most ex­ nance charge computations. It added. It also stresses the impor­ er specialist said Thursday at pensive ways to get a loan,” also describes how credit Haegele said the primer tance of destroying the re­ UM. he said. card users can legally protect also offers practical tips for ceipt carbon, because "it “A lot more students are Haegele said he spent a themselves, resolve disputes credit card users. It advises shows your account number using credit cards and some month producing the primer, and seek refunds. the card holder to keep sales which can be used to make are starting to depend on including two weeks of re­ MontPIRG’s executive direc­ slips for comparison to unauthorized charges.” them,” Greg Haegele said. search. tor, Brad Martin, said, “Per­ charges on the bill. The primer states “because Students should view getting It contains information from sonal credit and credit cards “When signing receipts,” it credit card offers tend to be highly specific, it is impracti­ cal to provide a survey of card issuer terms." INTRODUCTORY Therefore, the primer fea­ tures a fill-in-the-blanks chart SPECIAL for making credit card com­ FOR YOUR Buy a 4-way or a 5-way parisons. Haegele said the GRADUATION and have a Cheese chart "lists important factors” Announcements • Thank You Cards for deciding “which credit Coney on us!! card would be best for you.” Invitations • Resumes • Typesetting Valid May 1st through 5th Names and addresses of What's a 4- or 5-way? Formal & Informal Styles agencies that enforce laws Come Find Out! .pertaining to credit card Variety of Colors & Designs • Fast Service 123 E. Main St. • Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. transactions are listed on the THE KWIK PRINT CENTER back of the primer. 101 E. Broadway • Missoula • 728-4210 The credit card primer is free and can be found in dis­ tribution pouches around campus or picked up at the All-You- MontPIRG office in Corbin Hall or at the UC Information Mulligan's an at Desk. Pitcher of Coor’s Extra Gold C - E $2.99 Lunch $3.99 Evenings Have an $1.75 Monday thru Friday Tuesday & Wednesday opinion or Shot of Cuervo pizza • spaghetti • salad • garlic bread • dessert pie $1.00 a concern? All Weekend Godfather's Write a May 5-6 Pizza. letter to 321 N. Higgins 721-FOOD Holiday Village the Editor Free Delivery Brooks & Stephens Friday, May 5,1989 H Volunteers need business for service By Janice Pavlic He could have matched "the for the Kai min consumer with the service,” Two weeks ago, volunteers he said, but decided to have from Delta Gamma sorority "readers available at certain initiated a reading service for times.” disabled students, and now all Marks is now busy inform­ the service needs is custom­ ing the 145 disabled students ers, the coordinator of UM’s at UM about the service Delta Disability Services said Thurs­ Gamma is providing. day. “There are a lot of services, Jim Marks said the volun­ but not a lot of users,” Marks teers work with students who said. are blind, reading-and-learn- Marks said he plans to ing disabled or have orthope­ spread the news by telephone dic disabilities. and through the ADSUM “The university needs to newsletter. provide this kind of service," Kristin Larson, foundation Marks said. It is a case of chairman at Delta Gamma, “students helping students,” said she approached Marks he added. with her idea for the volunteer Marks, who also helped cre­ program two weeks ago. ate the Association of Dis­ A sophomore majoring in abled Students at the Univer­ German, Larson said her so­ Staff photo by Jeff Downing sity of Montana (ADSUM), rority does philanthropic work said the project is “an experi­ to aid the blind. MARTINIQUE CLIETT, a sophomore In interpersonal communications, practices a ment." She initiated this project be­ stream-crossing technique during a ROTC class. The students took turns Thursday There were several ways he cause she said she “needed crossing the stream that runs through Jacob's Island. could have approached Delta Gamma’s offer, he said. See ‘Volunteers,’ page 12.

Don’t forget MOM on May 14th Jury hands down North verdict SEND SOMETHING QUICK AT WASHINGTON (AP) — Oliver L. North, the three very serious charges. The jury has spo­ THE SHIPPING DEPOT Marine at the center of the Reagan admin­ ken.” istration’s secret effort to arm the Nicaragua The nine women and three men on the jury

The Shipping Depot Contras, was convicted Thursday of shred­ did not look at North as they filed into their Southgate Station 1916 Brooks ding documents and two other charges In the seats. The panel found North guilty of three J.C. Penny Court by Holiday Village Iran-Contra affair. He was acquitted on nine criminal charges — shredding documents, ac­ Southgate Mell 721-8633 other counts. cepting an illegal gratuity and one count of 543-3171 aiding and abetting in an obstruction of Con­ North said he would appeal the jury's deci­ gress. sion: "We’re absolutely confident of the final outcome. As a Marine I was taught to fight U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell set and fight hard for as long as it takes to pre­ June 23 for sentencing. The Illegal gratuity vail.” conviction — accepting a $13,800 security The former Marine, who faces up to 10 fence for his home — carries a maximum years in prison on the convictions, accepted penalty of two years in prison and a $250,000 the verdict without any show of emotion. But fine. a congressional supporter described him as The conviction for destroying documents is “absolutely elated” at the jury's decision. punishable by a three year sentence and $250,000 fine. For obstruction of Congress, After judge and jury had left the room, the maximum penalty is five years and $250,- North walked to a railing separating him from 000. It is unlikely that the prison terms, if his wife, Betsy, and kissed her lightly on the any, would be consecutive. cheek. Mrs. North had been sitting in the Let us help to get you front row with a clergyman. North, a Marine lieutenant colonel detailed to the National Security Council, was the key home. It was the first trial born of the scandal that figure in the two-year effort to help the rebels marred the last two years of Ronald Reagan's fighting Nicaragua’s leftist government after Round Trip From Missoula presidency and raised questions about then Congress banned official U.S. aid. Vice President George Bush's involvement in the administration's clandestine effort to arm He was involved, too, in arrangements Boston...... $338 Orlando...... $358 the Contras. under which the United States secretly sold Oklahoma City.....$258 Chicago...... $278 Even as the jury was returning its verdict, arms to Iran and he also helped divert some Cincinnati...... $298 Philadelphia...... $318 Bush told reporters at the White House he profits from those sales to help the Contras. Dallas...... $278 Phoenix...... $238 did not participate in any arrangement to ex­ His lawyers had asked Reagan to testify in Denver...... $218 Portland...... $218 pedite aid to other countries in exchange for his behalf but the former president refused, Detroit...... $290 Salt Lake City...... $218 their support for the Contras. The White and the judge upheld his position. President Fargo...... $238 Seattle...... $218 House said Bush would have no comment on Bush, too, was subpoenaed and that sum­ S.t. Louis...... $278 the verdict. mons also was quashed. Kansas City...... $258 Documents released during the trial showed Indianapolis...... $278 San Diego...... $278 North's defense was that he had been a Bush may have been aware of plans to in­ Minneapolis...... $258 San Francisco..... $278 good soldier loyally carrying out what he crease U.S. aid to Honduras in exchange for New York...... $338 Tucson...... $258 knew his commander-in-chief, the president, that country’s giving sanctuary to the Contras. wanted. They suggested, too, that he and Reagan “The principle that no man is above the law were far more deeply involved in the Contra 728-7880 • 1-800-334-0019 has been vindicated,” said prosecutor John cause than has been acknowledged before. • In Blue Building on N. Higgins Across from the Bon* Keker, who refused to answer reporters* questions. A government "admission" described how Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-1 Reagan, Bush and other top government offi­ Keker, in a brief statement on the court­ cials took part in elaborate efforts to induce house steps, told reporters, “Some said the Third World countries to give military support system of justice could not deal effectively to the guerrillas in return for favors and aid with this case. Some even said it could not from the U.S. These were the so-called "quid Read the Kaimin be tried. Col. North has been convicted of pro quo” arrangements. 8 Friday, May 5,1989 SPORTS Rivalry beckons men’s track team By Mark Hofferber Kalmln Sports Reporter The UM men's track team We’re get­ will travel to Pullman, Wash., Saturday for a triangular meet against Pac-10 foes Washing­ ting in the ton State and Oregon, The meet begins at noon. midst of a long­ The women's track team term rivalry.” was also scheduled for a meet in Pullman against Boise State and Washington State — Bill Leach but withdrew after the WSU coaches “objected to us being in the meet,” Dick Koontz, had 14 athletes qualify for the head coach, said Thursday. Big Sky Conference Track and Field Championships, Not competing in a track which will be held May 17-20 meet this weekend may be a blessing in disguise for UM. in Boise, Idaho. "Actually it's good," Koontz Joe Beatty, who last week said. “It’s the right weekend in the Pelleur Invitational cap­ to take off. It's to our advan­ tured first place with a per­ tage.” sonal-best time of 1:52.19 in the 800, may not compete at He said the athletes were WSU. If he doesn't, Leach getting tired because of the said, he may send him to the traveling and had missed Texas Invitational to try to more school than he originally qualify for the NCAA Cham­ intended. Both UM track pionships in the 1,500 meter. teams had only two home Beatty’s best time in the 1,500 meets this season. - is 3:47.52 while the qualifying Emotion may be the key mark is 3:42.70. factor in the men’s meet for UM. "We're getting in the Other athletes to qualify for midst of a long-term rivalry," the Big Sky championship Bill Leach, head coach, said. meet include Paul Marron in the 800 and 1,500 and Paul "The coaches at Washington Pallas in the shot put and State and Oregon (John discus. Chaplin and Bill Dellinger) are long-time rivals and personal “This is just another oppor­ friends and get real serious tunity to get better against about this meet. There will be some very good competition," a lot of emotion in this meet Leach said. Staff photo by Charley Lyman and we will be right in the Next Wednesday, May 10, middle of it. It should be fun UM is at Montana State for its CORY JOHNSON puts forth a competition-worthy effort as he breezes over the highjump for our athletes.” annual dual meet with the bar at Dornblaser Field. Johnson and the rest of the UM track team were practicing Wed­ The men’s track team has Bobcats. nesday afternoon. Jesters tangle with Butte , Bozeman

SUMMER JOBS The Jesters, UM’s rugby sion to the University of a 12-8 win over Washington club, will take on Bozeman Idaho. The Jesters dropped to State University last week in and Butte in a pair of games 2-5 on the season. Pullman. in Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sentinel High School field. In women’s rugby action, According to rubgy spokes­ members of the Missoula Bet­ man Jim Barber, Jerry Ball, a Virginia City, MT Last week in Moscow, the ter Side played for Gonzaga freshman in general studies, Jesters dropped a 24-12 deci­ University and led the Zaps to Eric Ball, a sophomore in June 8 through September 4 business administration, and Scott Loken, a graduate stu­ dent in history, played well for All types: the Jesters. In addition, Barber said the Cooks, Gift Shop Clerks, Housekeeping, Eugene Chadbourne Jesters played five "brand- Ticket Attendants, Tour Guides, An improvisational psycho­ new" players who also did Living History Museum Clerks, industrial protester. well against Idaho. SATURDAY, MAY 13TH 9 P.M. On tap, -next weekend for Waiters, Waitresses, Bartenders, etc $4 students $5 genera! the Jesters will be plenty*01 Poet: Ron Siliman at beer aqd rugby games. IPs Bovey Restorations - 7:30 p.m. BAR AVAILABLE the annual Maggotfest and P.O. Box 338 teams from all over th.e Virginia City, MT 59755 *^Northwest will participate; ' or call - Barber said spectators are encouraged^ to come and (406) 843-5471 watch the Je’steirs play. ENTERTAINMENT Roy Rogers to open for Stevie Ray By Karl Rohr Entertainment Eanor No, not the singing cowboy Unless you're a guy. This Roy Rogers is a guitar-slinging delta bluesman, and Tuesday's concert-goers hard-core blues fan, will be treated to a real clinic you probably haven't on blues guitar when Rogers and headliner Stevie Ray heard of Rogers. But Vaughan storm across the ask folks on the in­ stage of the Field House. side, and they'll Rogers is one of the "new traditionalists” of the blues, chew your ear off basing his guitar work on the about him. rural 1930s bottleneck styles of Robert Johnson and Son House, and putting It in over­ drive to let his listener know he's not Just dusting off relics in a library archives collection. traditional blues has been Unless you’re a hard-core slow to catch on. blues fan, you probably “I’m 38 years old, and I've haven't heard of Rogers. But seen interest come and go," ask folks on the inside, and he said. “It would help that they'll chew your ear off about people understand music and him. where it came from. Blues He has just completed work and roots-oriented music is as a producer of an album by always under the surface. It the 72-year-old houserocking just pops up its head every king, John Lee Hooker. It fea­ now and then." tures some of their friends, including Robert Cray, George “It's all borrowed stuff. It just depends on how you Thorogood, Los Lobos, Bon­ present it,” he added. nie Raltt, Carlos Santana and Photo courtesy of Chops Not Chaps Charlie Musselwhite. ROY ROGERS Rogers and the Delta Rogers, In a telephone in­ his life hasn't been the same Johnson’s creepy classic, down to his studio. It was Rhythm Kings will open for terview from his Spokane since. “Terraplane Blues." An origi­ great. I walked in and just Stevie Ray Vaughan Tuesday hotel room, said the album nal song by Rogers, “Down in stared at all the gold records night at 8. Tickets are $10 for was a “labor of love," and He formed a band In 1980 Mississippi,” pays tribute to on the wall.” students and $12 general ad­ was a result of the very close called the Delta Rhythm his days on the road with mission, and are available at friendship that developed be­ Kings. The band’s sound was Hooker: the U.C. Box Office and the based on hard-driving electric Although Rogers is well- tween himself and Hooker known in the music business, Field House Box Office. The while he spent four years on and acoustic blues arrange­ "When I was young, how show is sponsored by ASUM the road as Hooker's guitarist. ments that never strayed from was I to know/ Someday, he admits mass Interest in Programming. their Mississippi delta roots. people, that It would be so/ “The album was a real joy I'd be down in Mississippi to record,” Rogers said. “With In 1982, he toured Europe with nothin' else to do,/ all the people sitting in, It was as a member of the San Playin' in them cotton fields a magical time. It presents Francisco Blues Festival Tour with legends of the blues.” John In a lot of ways." and recorded an album with But Rogers wasn’t always the tour In Paris. That same “Slidewinder'* also features Into the blues. He grew up in year, he began touring with New Orleans boogie-woogie California, and he said he be­ Hooker. piano king Alan Toussaint. came a “total rock 'n' roller, Rogers said Hooker opened "That was a thrill for both with the gold suits and every­ his eyes to the real blues, me and Alan," Rogers said. “I thing." and he said it “was definitely had opened up for Alan once, The Northwest is in for a great musical treat this summer due to the arrival of a rock-hard re- Then he heard the raw, a learning experience.” and he said he always wanted ggae group known as THE DEFENDERS. The Defenders have grown out of the perennial Jamaican reggae stark and incredibly rhythmic His latest album, “Slidewin­ to record with a slide guitar­ group THE GLADIATORS, known for years for their pure brand of roots reggae. Four of the blues of Robert Johnson, and ist. When I was down In New Gladiators have come to Seattle and joined forces with veteran Seattle musician Al Kaatz and der,” features Hooker as a reggae promotor Charlie Morgan to create this band that will no doubt set the Northwest on fire guest vocalist on Robert Orleans, Alan invited me this summer.

10% DISCOUNT ON COPIES The 1988-89 ASUM Programming Applications are being Performing Arts Series Presents with this coupon only accepted for

expires June 9,1989 Sweet Honey Kaimin Editor in the Rock and kinko's May 6, 1989 • 8 p.m. Business Manager the copy center University Theatre Regular $11 for 1989-90 Applications are available 521 South Higgins Students, Faculty, UM Staff, Seniors $9 in Journalism 206. 728-2679 A group that derives its name from an old spiritual about a land so sweet Tickpt Information 243-4999 Deadline—May 5, 5 p.m. that the honey flows from the rocks. not valid with any other discount Tickets available it all TIC-IT-E-Z outlets 10 Friday, May 5,1989 Missoula Children’s Theater EVENTS MUSIC The Land of Oz moves to Alaska Spring Dance Con­ cert, presented by the By Karl Rohr tions. This results In a public On May 21, Byington and Young and Associates in An­ University Dance En­ Entertainment Editor performance of one of MCT’s Dunlap will leave for the Alas­ chorage, a company contract­ semble, will be held in The Missoula Children's productions, featuring the ka Center for the Performing ed to manage Alaska's Arts in the Montana Theater to­ Theater touring project will local talent and the two MCT Arts in Anchorage, where they Education program. School night and Saturday at 8 take to the air for the first directors. will audition as many students officials in the Southeast Is­ p.m. The concert will time Sunday, flying to the Byington and Dunlap will fly who are interested to select lands School District heard of feature nine different wilds of Alaska to present into Ketchikan, where they will their core group for the pro­ MCT some time ago and pieces, ranging from "The Wizard of Oz." take a floatplane to Edna Bay, duction. wanted to find a way to bring solo pieces to those It will be the first trip for the first of two remote South­ MCT Associate Director Jeff its traveling project to the using several dancers. the MCT to Alaska. Grant east Island communities on Hall, who coordinates the remote regions. Young and The works are Byington and Julie Dunlap, their route. touring projects, said the re­ Associates provided the nec­ choreographed by stu­ both of Missoula, will visit log­ A fishing-oriented commu­ sponse in the rural communi­ essary link. dents, faculty members ging and fishing communities nity on the southern side of ties throughout the country Hall said the MCT is Mis­ and guest artists. Of and involve students from kin­ Kosciusko Island, Edna Bay's has been enthusiastic. soula’s "best-kept secret.” special note is “Stray dergarten through high school school has 17 students. Their “For a lot of these kids, this Threads” by Amy Rags­ in the productions. show date is set for May 13. is the first exposure any of "I was on a plane once sit­ dale, In which dancers This year, MCT is sending The following week will be them have had to the per­ ting next to a woman from are suspended from artists to 25 states and three spent at John Green School forming arts," he said. “This Wisconsin,” he said. "She bungee cords. Tickets Canadian provinces as “resi­ on Long Island. The logging is also the only chance any of knew all about MCT and its are $7.50 and $8.50 and dent directors." A normal community has 150 occu­ the kids have had to partici­ traveling productions. Once I are available at the UC MCT residency involves 50 pants, and 41 of them are pate.” sat next to a woman from Bookstore and the lobby students in a week-long pro­ students who will be working The Alaska island residenc­ Missoula, and she had never of the Performing Arts cess of workshops and audi­ with the MCT artists. ies were coordinated with heard of us.” Building. Sweet Honey In the Rock brings haunting and moving vocals to Postmodern art exhibit begins today the University Theater Saturday at 8 p.m. The An exhibition of postmodern art be­ nization to simulate the random organi­ • Christopher Logue, poet, and John group of six women sing gins today in the Paxson Gallery in the zation of the front page news. His works Christie, printmaker, who create their spirituals, blues ballads include an abundance of allegorical portfolio “Red Bird” from collaged frag­ and African chants that UM School of Fine Arts. will send your soul soar­ The works featured are part of the images. ments. ing. Tickets are $9 for university's permanent collection, and • Larry Rivers, who in his “Boston • Kevin Astle, a senior art major at students and $11 for many of them will be exhibited for the Massacre” series, uses photo images of UM, who explores images of wasps and general public. first time. modern war with imagined drawings of critical statements on art taken from the Revolutionary War soldiers to create a Postmodern art can be defined simply writings of University of Paris professor media-type mix. Jean Baudrillard. A Piano Recital by as art that exemplifies pop culture by • Michael Peel, creator of “The Cam­ Sam Hewitt, a 1985 UM use of collages and profusion of era Never Lies.” He combines disjointed Dennis Kern, director of the School of music grad, will be In images. It is based on the images texts with photographs that imply Fine Arts, said the exhibit will also in­ the Music Recital Halt created by our mass media-dominated images of fragmented, impersonal mes­ clude postmodern videotapes. Sunday at 8 p.m. He will society. sages. The Paxson Gallery is open 9 a.m. to perform an all-Haydn The exhibit will include works by: •Tom Phillips, whose works are in­ noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through sonata. • R.B. Kitaj, who began as a pop art­ spired by photos and post cards, fea­ Friday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Satur­ ist in England. He uses a collage orga­ ture abstract, skull-like heads. day. There is no admission charge. DRAMA Neapolitan America, a Montana Players Incor­ porated presentation of three one-act comedies, Get Your Money's Worth! plays through Sunday at Purchase any greeting card and get a first class stamp 8 p.m. in the Front STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN Street Theater. “Gracel­ for only 10C. and” is about two Elvis- crazed women drawn to­ gether outside his man­ AND DOUBLE TROUBLE sion. “Businessman’s Lunch” is the .story of May 9,1989, 8:00 pm what really goes on dur­ ing a white collar noon Hany Adams Held House hour, and "Nice People University of Montana Dancing to Good Coun­ try Music” is about the Tickets: humorous antics at a Students $10 Houston bar. Tickets are General $12 $6 and are available at

Tickets available at all the Front Street Theater. TIC-IT-E-Z locations: Worden's Market Western Federal Savings-Southgate Budget Tapes and Records University Center Box Office ART Field House Box Office and Rockin Rudy’s for more ticket information Spring Impressions: call 243-4999 Abstract Moods in Na­ ture, a watercolor ex­ hibit by Bitteroot artist Pamela Caughey, will be on exhibit in the UC Gallery until May 20. Friday, May5,1989 fl

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Ads must be prepaid 2 days prior by 5 pm Lost and Found ads are tree Stop_____ By J 204. 1-112 HELP WANTED Word Processing editing Complete ser­ vices for manuscripts theses resumes FOR SALE SERVICES correspondence. The Text Protonionali 728-7337. 83-17

NANNIES-TRAVEL: Los Angeles area fami­ Professional, recommended WP EDITING. lies need nannies. Must make one year HAIRCUT SPECIAL $10.00 consultation, Resume-dissertations. Lynn. 549-8074; Mt. Bike-Univega. Good condition. New committment. Mrs. White 818-366-4420. shampoo and style included. Call for LOST OR FOUND messages, 721-5519. 76-34 chain and freewheel Just tuned 22 inch 94-4 frame 721-3336 94-4 appointment. Fresh Image Salon 1318 S 3rd W 549-2854,______78-18 Kmko's Copies has self-serve typing 7 a.m. Bar help wanted at Carousel, apply in per­ to midnight M-F. 10-10 weekends. $2/hr. One-way airline ticket to Los Angeles June son 94-4 50c minimum 521 S Higgins. 728-2679 15 $120 00 Call Lucas 243-1786 93-5 GRADUATE STUDENTS 87-27 Let a professional writer edit your FOUND: Keys-ULH Claim in Pharmacy of­ THESIS. Call 721-4847 for free estimate. fice. Pharm/Psych 119 97-2 Personal Care attendant-bathing, dressing, GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from 95-3 errands for 42-year old male student. 3-5 Frazzled by footnotes? Baffled by bibliog­ $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes hours per week. $4 20 per hour. raphies? Let Wordcraft Word Processing Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- 728-6995 97-1 help you. Fast, accurate and reasonable 687-6000 Ext S-8339. 92-20 rates. On-campus pick-up and delivery. Need a mechanic you can trust? UM Stu­ Call Becky 243-6541 days. 549-4621 eve­ Scott Sawtooth Mtn bike 20' Rack, lock dent 18 years exp. All work guaranteed -ull-time summer jobs with The Salvation nings.95-6 Army Day Camp Need counselors and included$250.96-2 Reasonable rates. 251-3291. Ask for Bob. craft director. Men and women who love 97-2 kids, please apply. Call 549-0710 for Moving-Mutt tell King-size box springs PERSONALS more information. Deadline 5/12. 97-4 and mattress S50. twin beds, mattresses. $30 Sofa $35. Sperry/Remington selec- One work-study position available in Labor tric” Typewriter $175/best offer. Zenith department. Hours. 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Personal computing Terminal ZTX-11 Se­ IN A HURRY? UC ARTFAIR. FAST. FABU­ Maximum 19 hours weekly. $3.950/hour. TRANSPORTATION ries (Do mainframe work at home.) LOUS FANCIFUL TODAY. FRIDAY. 96-2 Call Jack. 243-6042.95-7 8150/bett offer. Washer $175. electric BICYCLES dryer $50—$200 both, upright freezr 13 CHADBOURNE-—A MUSICAL SAWED—OFF . cu. ft. $125/best. electric stove $20. 549- Chicken II. Part-time 20 hours a week, One-way plane ticket to NYC. Leaving 0957. 96-2 SHOTGUN Saturday the 13th. 9 p.m.. starting May 11. Must be available until 6/22/89. $150.00 Garret 721-0183. 97-3 Copper Commons. Come for an electrify­ UM starts in fall. Car. license, liability in­ ing night. Poet: Ron Sillman at 7:30. 96-2 Specialized Hard Rock Mtn Bike: 6 months surance required. See Holt at 2301 S. ONE WAY AIRLINE TICKET TO MINNEAP­ Higgins between 2-3 p.m. or 8-9 p.m. old. Great shape. 16” frame. Suntour OLIS OR THE WINDY CITY JUNE 14 components. Call 549-4430. leave mes­ 93-7 $100 RIGHTEOUS DEAL 542-2088. 97-1 Make a "Run for the Roses” at the Rhinoc­ sage for Andrea 97-1 eros 158 Ryman Kentucky Derby Party CAREER OPPORTUNITIES starts at noon. Drink specials include Are you looking for a chance to explore Mint Juleps. Corona, and Dos Equis. 96-2 a professional career? If you want the FOR RENT opportunity to try on a career, to have We Work Weekends’ ASUM Student Escort unlimited income potential and to work Service. C all 243-2777. 97-1 with a national corporation, a Northwestern Mutual Summer Internship MOTORCYCLES is right for you. For more information or ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. for a personal interview, call Gail at 728- LOWER RATTLESNAKE S180/MONTH Meet the Student Escorts! Starting Tuesday 549-4212 LEAVE MESSAGE. 95-3 In The Kaimin. 97-1 6699

Good luck to all those with P.T interviews 1985 Yamaha Maxim 700 Shaft. Mint con­ tomorrow. A fellow Pre-P.T. 97-1 dition. 1500 miles. Purchased last year. Must sell! $2,195.00. 549-9595 or 721- 2224 97-5 Liters of Strawberry Daquiris. and Mar- TYPING AUTOMOTIVE queritas for only $6.00 at The Rhinoc­ eros. 158 Ryman, during Friday Happy Hour 5:00-7:00 p.m 9 7-1 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Kegs To Go. At The Rhinoceros 158 Shamrock Secretarial Services Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805- Ryman. Some of the cheapest prices in Let our fingers do your typing. 251-3828 687-6000 Ext. S-8339. 75-28 town. We are open till 2:00 a.m. Please or 251-3904 12-100 GO OFF THE call ahead 721-6061. 97-1 1980 Nissan 200SX Black Rebuilt. Too Word Processing — Spell check; fast, ac­ much to list! Beautiful Car! $3,195.00. Do you have the nerve to try something curate. reasonable: Carol Junkert 549- 549-9595. 721-2224 Loaded!_____ 97-1 new? Then enter the Campus Rec bocce 1051. 93-20 Tournament. Men and women rosters due May 9 at McGill 109. Tournament DEEP END. May 9 Free! 97-2 SOUTH Race on down to Campus Rec and sign up to compete in the track and field meet. 721-7610 Mens and womens rosters du.e May 10 by 5 p.m Meet begins May 10. Frea’97-2 EASTGATE 543-8222

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Receive a pair of Nike Are you concerned about the AIDS virus AND THIS COUPON WILL Sunglasses free with your and your wellness? Information on wellness for persons who are HIVfpos.) BUY YOU ANY purchase of regularly priced Nike or at high risk is available through the Auqua Socks Missoula AIDS Council A (3) part pro­ 16" 1-ITEM PIZZA. While Supplies last gram will be offered in May. For more information call: Bonnie 721-5700 ext. EXP: 5-31-89 $27.95 386 Barbara 728-1630 91-7 NO OTHER OFFERS APPLY. Betty for Sheriff Live at the Top Hat May 4.5.6 91-7 The NIKE Aqua Sock. Lead them to water and make them drink. Pregnant? Need help? Free PG test. Confidential. Birthright 549-0406 52-60 $500

Missoula Science Fiction Convention-4 May 5. 6, 7 Holiday Inn 200 Pattee Three AND THIS COUPON WILL day membership $20.00, single day $12.00, children under 12 half price, chil­ BUY YOU ANY dren under 6 free Events: Writers work­ shop, panels, art gallery, gaming, videos, Free Delivery Guaranteed 12" 1-ITEM PIZZA. japimation, Hucksters room, sea demos, 30 Minutes or less Downtown Southgate pirate dance, costume contest, computer EXP: 5-31-89 room, and much much more' For more Our Drivers carry less than $20.00 721-3434 721-3451 I Information call 549-1435 97-1 LIMITED DELIVERY AREA NO OTHER OFFERS APPLY c 1987 Domino's Pizza 12 Friday, May 5,1989 Newman added, "We'll do that appearance that we’ve ment of Revenue. who owes a debt to the uni­ Tax what we can, and we want to been unfair." “It’s a standard procedure," versity.” Continued from page 1. do what we can to make Newman said Brown will she added. “We're not doing Newman said she plans to have the opportunity for a something different to her talk to Brown this week to we feel badly that she didn't (Brown) feel better about the hearing before the Depart­ than is done to anyone else discuss her complaint. understand that.” university. We’d like to rectify

tors that ASUM in fact did even encourage, the same see this happening. Unless it the resolution would make the ASUM support the sales tax. thing to happen again. is a real emergency, similar to lobbyist the official voice of Continued from page 1. this year's sales tax problem, ASUM. Craig said at the time that With this policy, it is possi­ none of the senators is going them out before the next leg­ the intern's speech resulted in ble for the senate to change If, however, the senate sup­ to try to override the lobby­ islative session. loss of credibility for ASUM its stand on legislative issues ports a policy that the lobby­ The policy change was sug­ and its lobbyist. Craig even­ and not inform SLA and the ist’s position as official ASUM ist won’t endorse, the SLA di­ gested by Byars after former tually resigned about a week lobbyist about the decision, spokesman, Pouncy said. rector and the lobbyist will ASUM Lobbyist Mike Craig before the legislative session Van Tighem said. A senator explain the official position for testified before the Legislature ended. could then testify contrary to Van Tighem said he Is- the senate. against a proposed sales tax, Byars introduced the resolu­ the lobbyist’s official position, going to recommend to the next the amend­ Van Tighem did agree this although ASUM endorsed the tion to avoid this type of con­ he said. senate week tax. flict again. ment be revoked and the would prevent misunderstand­ After Craig testified as the Van Tighem, however, said Calvin Pouncy, a senator original resolution be reinstat­ ings like those that happened official ASUM spokesman, a Warden’s amendments to the and member of the SLA com­ ed. this session from happening UM student intern told legisla­ resolution allow, and may mittee, said he doesn’t fore­ If the senators agree to this, in the future.

was a gathering of “natural destruction of Montana’s wil­ senior citizens are opposed to Sunday. It is sponsored by Sparks resource users.” derness would be on people, wilderness. Wilderness should the Timber Heritage Founda­ Continued from page 5. During the news conference, he said, because the woods is remain "wild and unroaded,” tion of Seeley Lake. seek the withdrawal of exist­ C.B. Rich, a retired outfitter, where they go for “mental she said. “Seniors seek to ing federal wilderness areas, ■said wilderness would secure rest.” leave their children and There will also be a potluck and allow mining, logging and Montana’s tourism industry. grandchildren a legacy.” at Bonner Park Saturday at 4 other developments in nation­ Tourists bring “new dollars” Alice Austin, spokeswoman p.m. for people who want to al parks and wilderness. to Montana, he said. The for Seniors for Wilderness, Cowboy and Logger Days preserve Montana's wilder­ Vincent said the conference “biggest single effect” of the said politicians are saying runs today, Saturday and ness.

tinue to spearhead the volun­ Volunteers teer service next year. Continued from page 7. This Week At Campus Rec. "By next fall, you will have to get more involved with the more students than you can university.” handle,” Marks told Larson. May 5-May 11 Larson said volunteers will Marks said more disabled be on hand to read or to re­ students attend Montana State INTRAMURALS cord material for students to University, but as the news of Fri May 5— 4 7 p.m Softball Riverbowl & Cloverbowl use at a later time. these types of services “leak Mon. May 8—4-8 p.m. Softball Riverbowl & Cloverbowl Beth Anne Blackwood, a out," enrollment at UM will in­ 8-9 p.m. Soccer Riverbowl crease. Tua. May 9—4-8 p.m. Softball -Riverbowl & Cloverbowl junior majoring in psychology, 8-9 p.m. Soccer Riverbowl is one of 12 Delta Gamma Delta Gamma volunteers are Wed. May 10—4-8 p.m. Softball Riverbowl & Cloverbowl ANNEX Fri. May 5—6:30 a.m.-8 p.m. volunteers who will devote available four days a week at 8-9 p m Soccer -Riverbowl Sat May 6-Sun May 7—10 a.m.-5 p.m. one hour a week for the the Disabled Services office in 8-9 p.m. Ultimate Disc Cloverbowl Mon. May 8 Thurs May 11—6:30 a.m.-IO p m reading service. Corbin 28, which’ is in the Thurs May 11—4-7 p.m. Softball Riverbowl & Cloverbowl basement. 6- 9 p.m. Mixed Doubles Volleyball -McGill Gym She said members of her 7- 9 p.m. Soccer Riverbowl sorority worked with a student Volunteers will be in the of­ with cerebral palsy last year. fice on Monday and Wednes­ Marks said he is pleased day from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., that Larson approached him on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and on Thursday from 9 OUTDOOR PROGRAM about the volunteer service Fri. 5— Welcome Creek Wilderness Day Hike Pre-Trip Meeting. because his office operates a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 2 ' FHA 115. 4 p.m on a “puny budget” and he p.m. Sat. 6—Whitewater Rafting on the Blackfoot Loaves FHA 8 p.m. “has no money to pay tutors.” “We need to get custom­ Sun. 7—Welcome Creek Wilderness Day Hike, Loaves FHA 8 a m. Larson said she will con­ ers," Larson said. Open Boating. Griz Pool 7-0-p.m. Tues. May 9—Basic Kayaking, Griz Pool 8-10 p.m. UPCOMING EVENTS Wed. May 10—"Southfork of the Flathead Walking in. Climbing out" May 9—Bocce Tournament entries duo May 9 -Slides by Dudley Improta of the source to Meadow Crook Gorge, SC 131. 7 p.m. FREE. May 10—Track Meet-entries duo Moy 10 Thurs. May 11—Basic Kayaking, Griz Pool 8-10 p.m. Moy 13—Grizzly Triathlon-entries due May 5

CANOE, RAFT RENTALS (FH ANNEX) Fri. May 5—12 noon-5 p.m. Sat. May 6—11 a.m.-2 p.m. Need A Mon. May 8-Thurs May 11—12 noon-5 p.m GRIZZLY POOL Larger Audience? Monday May Oth: Registration 7 a.m.-7 p.m. For: Childrens Afterschool Swimming Lossons SCHREIBER GYM Advertise in last Session before Summer Mon May 5 Thurs May 11 the Session Runs: May 15-May 21 Lockers. Track 7 a.m.-IO p.m. Class Timos: 3:40-4:10 p.m.. 4:20-4:50 p.m. Open Gym 11:30 a_m.-1 p.m. Montana Kaimin Friday May 5th: Last day to Ragistsr Weight Room 1 p.m -0 p.m for the 2nd Annuel Grirriy Tnethlon No weekend boars. A University of Montana Student Publication Volunteers needed If interested, call 243-2703 er 243-2002. Since 1898 Saturday May 13: No 12-2 p.m. Fitness lap Swim due to the Grizzly Triathlon The 2-4 Public Recreational Swim and • Published Tties.-Fri. 4-5 a.m. Fitness Lap Swim will be hold. For additional information or Pool Programs. Cell 243-2703. •Circulation 7.300 • Free-distribution on & off campus • I <>w ad rates • I livh readership