University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

5-21-1991 Montana Kaimin, May 21, 1991 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, May 21, 1991" (1991). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8370. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8370

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 Kaimin University of Montana Tuesday, May 21,1991 Vol. 93, Issue 101 Swollen Flathead River receding RAs Clark Fork continues to rise learn (AP)--Swollen rivers in north­ Monday afternoon and evening western Montana started receding were expected to keep water levels , about Monday after peaking above flood high. stage, and disaster officials said The Shields was flooding fields threats of major flooding appear to near Clyde Park Monday and the gays be over for now. Musselshell was approaching By Kathy McLaughlin But forecasters and local offi­ homes near Martinsdale, officials Kaimin Reporter cials alike said increased snow­ said. Resident assistants from melt caused by warm weather will East of Kalispell, residents who the UM dorms will meet with keep waters running high through moved mobile homes and trailers counselors and members of m id - week in many parts of the slate, threatened by the Flathead’s rising the Lambda Alliance this and that heavy rains could cause waters were returning to the area week to discuss harassment some flash flooding. Monday. of homosexuals on campus, Dudley Improta, UM Outdoor “Actually, mine wouldn’t have Housing Director Ron programs manager and river guide, had to go,’’ said Buck Mitzkus, Brunell said Monday. said the Clark Fork River is run­ whose trailer occupied a spot that Bruncll said that the Stu­ ning above normal peak levels. remained dry but was surrounded dent Health Service sched­ Improta said the "high water is no by water. “We just didn’t wait to uled “in service training” for place for inexperienced boaters." find out.” Bill Moran, a deputy sheriff in About 20 trailers were moved all the RAs for Wednesday and Thursday. northwestern Montana’s Lincoln out of Spruce Park and were scat­ County said all the local creeks are tered in parking lots along Montana UM is “trying to bring tol­ running high, "but we’re really not Highway 35. Officials said a local erance and understanding (of getting any flooding. mobile home company offered its homosexuals) to campus,” he said. “Unless wegeta slew of rain... help free of charge Sunday to help The meeting was if we get that, it will be a different residents move homes from the story,"Moran said. flooded area. prompted by the May 9 har­ Portions of the Musselshell and “I had five people show up at assment of UM student Bran­ Shields rivers in South-central my house with trucks,” said Mary don Lahren. Lahren, a Montana were at flood stage Mon­ Rice, who lives next to a camp- member of Lambda Alliance, day, and heavy thunderstorms moved out of his room in See "Rivers," page 8 Jesse Hall after a poster on his door was burned and a mob of people gathered at his door to denounce homosexu­ als. Nancy Fitch, director of the Student Heath Service, said that the sessions will serve two purposes: first, to help the staff sort out their Randall Green/Kaimin feelings about the problems, THE CLARK FORK River, swollen from above normal spring and second, to educate them temperatures and rainfall, rushes past the Jacob's Island about homosexuality. footbridge (above). Floating debris trapped at the Irrigation She said the counseling headgate (left) downstream from the bridge poses one of staff will try to help the RAs many hazards to boaters. Information on river levels for the deal with their feelings about Clark Fork, Blackfoot and Bitterroot rivers is posted in the See "RAs," page 8 Randall Green/Kaimin recreation annex every Friday. Mansfietd Conference Administration vice president Japan's changes discussed Japan has been “helped up,” selected Debra Brinkman Yanagiya said, and now has to stand Kaimin Reporter on its own two feet The United James E. Todd, facilities Since World War II, Japan has States “is no longer an occupation planner at the University of changed rapidly from a country that force, but an equal partner,” he Toledo in Ohio, has been received international assistance to said. named the UM vice president a major donor of aid, the highest In the past two decades, Japan for administration and fi­ ranking official in the Japanese has doubled its overseas develop­ nance, UM President George Ministry for Foreign Affairs said ment assistance, he said. Dennison announced Friday. Monday night at the Montana The­ But that is not enough. Invest­ “Jim Todd will bring to the atre. ments, trade and ventures also help university a background that will help us a great deal as we Kensuke Yanagiya, president of the recipient countries become self- move through the decade of Japan International Cooperation sufficient, he said. the nineties,” Dennison said. Agency, said Japan knows the value JICA also is gradually placing “He’s served at a number of of aid and knows how difficult re­ greater emphasis on policy issues, institutions and brings that ceiving and giving aid can be from such as environmental protection, range of experience to our both sides. Yanagiya was the third in recipient countries, he said. administration here. I’m speaker in the 1991 Mansfield “Restoring the environment is pleased to have him come.” Conference. far more expensive than protecting Todd, whose salary will be “From experience, we know the it in the first place,” he said. $80,000, will start his new job value of human resource develop­ Japan and the United States are July 1. He will oversee ac­ ment,” he said, “and the value of counting; auditing and budg­ very important to each other, eting; administrative and aca­ helping other countries help them­ Yanagiya said. demic computing, the physi­ selves.” “There is a shared goal. This is cal plant, payroll, purchasing Aspresidentof JICA, Yanagiya, what the Mansfield Center is teach­ and cash management, auxil­ more than any other single person, ing us,” he said. iary support operations, cam­ is responsible for implementing Earlier in the day, Yanagiya pus security and parking, policies that allocate more resources spoke to about 25 people at an in­ printing services, and person­ for economic development around formal session in the Mansfield nel administration. Jay Schweitzer/Kaimin the world. Center Seminar Room. Kensuke Yanagiya Montana Kalmln Tuesday, May 21,1991 2 Mansfield Conference Woman survives United States, Japan must create stability, senator says 9,500-foot fall PARKMAN, Ohio (AP)—A today with a compressed frac­ woman, whose parachute failed ture of the spine at MetroHeal th to open, fully plummeted 9,500 Medical Center in Cleveland. feet arid survived, authorities said. The accident occurred at the Jill Shields, 31, of Euclid in Cleveland Parachute Center suburban Cleveland, jumped near Parkman. from a plane at 9,500 feet and went into a virtual free-fall with Troy Township Fire Lt. Fred the parachute trailing above her, Ogrinc said Ms. Shields was said Mark Mosley, an emergency found in 15 inches of mucky medical technician from Park- ground. She was conscious but man Township. complained of chest pains, he She was in critical condition said. Red Cross to alter blood donor rules SAN DIEGO (AP) — The before a news conference. American Red Cross will close The plan will cost $120 mil­ its 53 blood centers in rotation lion and take more than two next year to install a new com­ years to complete, she said. puter system and make other It was given final approval Jerry Redfem/Kaimin changes to protect the nation’s by the Red Cross board of direc­ SEN. CLAIBORNE PELL shields his eyes from a spotlight during a question and answer blood supply from the AIDS tors on Sunday. session Sunday night. virus and other threats, the Red The 53 centers nationwide Cross said today. will be divided into 10 regions, By Melanie Threlkeld United States’ 24 percent. with as many as eight centers Kaimin Reporter “Just th ink what we Pell, who supported sanctions “I am announcing what is being closed at a time next year. rather than war against Iraq, said he The United States and Japan and Japan alone perhaps the most ambi tious proj­ The length of lime each cen­ was disappointed in Japan’s role have “one of the most important could accomplish if ect the Red Cross has ever un­ ter willbeclosed will vary, some bilateral relationships in the world” during the Persian Gulf War. dertaken — the total transfor­ poten tiall y for up to two months. and they need to improve their rela­ we work together in However, he added, “neither Ja­ mation of how we collect, proc­ To prevent a blood shortage, tionship, Sen. Claiborne Pell, D.- harvest and har­ pan or the United States know what ess and deliver one-half of the neighboring regions will build that specific role should be.” Rhode Island, said Sunday night at mony.” nation’s blood supply," Red up additional supplies to be the Montana Theatre. Pell urged closer cooperation Cross President Elizabeth H. available to fill the void created Sen. Claiborne Pell “Just think what we and Japan by the free world on economic, po­ Dole said in remarks distributed by each shutdown. alone could accomplish if we work litical and security issues, and the together in harvest and harmony,” use of “economic and cultural weapons” rather than “weapons of Marlenee tries to keep Pell, chairman of the U.S. Senate worldwide health care and hunger Foreign Relations Committee, told projects. violence” to achieve a new world the crowd at the opening lecture of Tensions between the countries order. two state districts the 1991 Mansfield Conference. increased when the United States The challenge to world stability HELENA (AP) — Montana lations shifts to other states. Pell, describing Japan as an criticized Japan for its delayed fi­ requires a great deal of leadership Congressman Ron Marlenee Montana would become the “indispensable partner in establish­ nancial contribution of the Persian from both Japan and the United asked U.S. Commerce Secretary largest congressional district in ing stability in Asia,” called for Gulf War. States, he said. Robert Mosbacher Monday to the lower 48 states and the most “global cooperation” to solve eco­ Especially, Pell said, because “We either hang together or we adopt revised census figures and populated district in the nation. nomic and political problems. Japan is more dependent on Iraqi oil hang separate,” Pell said, quoting allow Montana to retain its two Montana has about 800,000 He urged the creation of a U.S.- than is the United States, exporting Benjamin Franklin. congressional districts. residents. Japanese joint aid effort to oversee about 70 percent, compared to the Marlenee, a Republican rep­ "Montana is facing a dire resenting Montana’s eastern threat to its representation in Trade modernized Japan, district, said a post-enumeration federal government,” he said. survey by the Census Bureau "Consider that one member of showed that as many as 31,935 Congress would be charged with Columbia professor says Montanans were missed during covering a state totaling 94 the original count. million acres.” By Debra Brinkman As it stands now, Montana Mosbacher has until July 15 Kaimin Reporter will lose one of its two congres­ to decide whether to revise the Now that Japan has become a sional districts because of popu- census figures. Pacific power and is economically independent of the United States, it is facing the future without a Officials working “script,” a leading authority on Japanese history said Monday af­ ternoon in the Montana Theatre. on Bison plan “We are both Pacific powers, JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) — that range by agency reductions we are both world powers,” and State and federal wildlife offi­ and public hunting. both should act like world powers, cials say they’ll try to determine In developing a long-range but not based on old habits, said how many bison should be al­ management plan for the herd, Columbia University Professor lowed to roam in and around officials arc taking into consid­ Carol Gluck. Grand Teton National Park. eration what might be the opti­ Gluck, the second speaker in the The so-called Jackson bison mum herd size, the socio-eco­ 1991 Mansfield Conference, said herd descended from 14 animals nomic values of the bison, ge­ the modernization of Japan began that had been part of a wildlife netic concerns, the potential for with knowledge of the rest of the exhibit located on the northern transmission of diseases, such world and with trade. end of the Jackson Hole Valley. as brucellosis, to livestock, ways “Japan was a secluded, locked Those 14 were allowed to to control the herd, and winter up country for 200 years, from the roam free in 1968 when the distribution of the animals. 1630s to 1853,” she said. It was exhibit was closed. Public comments on the pro­ during America’s trend of Mani­ In 1985 the state Game and posal will be accepted through fest Destiny that Commodore Perry Fish Department set a herd size June 15. sailed to Japan in 1853 to initiate of 50 animals, and in 1988 it was They should be sent to the trade, she said. decided to manage a herd of 90 Interagency B ison Management American politicians in the 19th to 110 animals. Since 1988 the Team based at Grand Teton Liz Hahn/Kaimin herd size has been maintained in National Park. Carol Gluck See "Trade," page 8 3 Montana Kaimln Tuesday, May 21,1991 Japanese consulate general talks trade in Butte

BUTTE (AP) — Butte-Silver Montanans hoping to attract Japa­ theirwheatfrom the Treasure State. to Japan, could be significantly im­ shelflife,” he added. Bow Chief Executive Jack Lynch nese business. But, he added, Australia and proved by lengthening its shelf life. Canadian and Australian beef told the Japanese consulate general He said Montanans need to Canada now are producing wheat In Japan, beef costs about $100 both have shelf-lives of 60 days, from Seattle on Monday that he conform to a changing world mar­ that is more pure, and the Japanese per pound, he said, yet meat from making them far more competitive hopes Japanese firms can bring ket that demands high-quality prod­ are beginning to look to those the United States has a shelf-life of in the Japanese market, Hirai said. more business to the Mining City. ucts at competitive prices. markets for their purchases. only 40 days. Japan recently removed nearly And Shinsuke Hirai was equally For instance, he said, Montana “Japan always needs quality He said that it takes about 20 all beef import quotas, he said, and clear in his response: Give Japan a wheat used to be considered the products,” he said. days to ship the meat and get it those who change their products to reason to trade in Montana. best on the market, and the Japa­ Hirai also said that Montana through customs. meet Japanese tastes, yet keep their Hirai also had some advice for nese still are buying 25 percent of beef, the state’s largest export item “You can enjoy only 20 days of prices competitive, will succeed. UM to investigate UM law students create part-time research service The group will operate in Mis­ CIA protesters By Christopher L. Moore sistance when he was doing freelance research work for Mis­ soula over the summer, using the UM officials will investigate Protesters stormed into the Kaimin Reporter Four first-year UM law students soula attorneys. UM Law School library for research students who were involved in meeting in Social Sciences 356. have banded together and sent out He said that as a group TRA and personal computers with mo­ the demonstration at a CIA re­ The demonstration ended with about 400 letters to Montana attor­ could handle a large variety of as­ dems to communicate with clients, cruitment meeting last Thurs­ the arrival of UM security. neys, advertising their services as signments and avoid getting Trammelle said. day for possible violations of Barbara Hollmann said that summer research assistants. “bogged down” by a heavy work­ “We are open for ways to com­ the Student Conduct Code, the her office is gathering reports on Group member Patrick Tram­ load. municate with these people,” he dean of students said Monday. the incident, but she would not melle said Monday the group, in­ Trammelle said the group spoke added. The probe follows a show­ comment on what action, if any, formally called Temporary Re­ with UM professors about the eth­ The price of the group’s services down between students protest­ will be taken against students search Associates, wants to pro­ ics of the idea, and contacted the and assignment specifics will be ing to keep the CIA off the UM involved in the protest vide an inexpensive research serv­ Montana and American Bar Asso­ negotiated with the individual campus and organizers of a Hollmann would not say ice to smaller law firms that can’t ciations for approval and assistance. clients, he said. recruitment discussion for the when the results of the probe hire permanent research staff or Group member Clifton Haden Trammelle said summer em­ government agency. would be available. subscribe to professional research said there is a group of professional ployment and “exposure” are the services. attorneys in Missoula who provide group’s main goals. “We’renotpresentingourselves the same research service but “we “Anything after that is kind of as professionals because we are not do things a lot cheaper.” icing on the cake,” he added. Today attorneys yet,” Trammelle said. Colleen Collier, also a member “It’s kind of risky but I think Group member Corbit Harring­ of the group, said TRA was “a dif­ there’s a need for it,” Harrington •Thesis exhibits- through June 8, Gallery of Visual Arts ton said he had noticed a need for ferent way to combat the competi­ said. and Paxson Gallery. “sporadic, part-time” research as­ tive job market here in Missoula.” •Alcoholics Anonymous-noon, UC •Mansfield Conference- “Japan’s Role in Global Peace and Security,” by Takako Doi, considered the most Important woman politician In Japan, 1 p.m., Montana Another Korean protester near Theatre. •Endangered Species lecture- “Advocacy Issues: Wolves as endangered species,” by Hank Fischer, northern death; allegedly beaten by police Rockies regional representative of Defenders of Wildlife, KWANGJU, South Korea (AP) protests, and about 500 dissidents critically injured by police early 7-8:30 p.m., Liberal Arts 11. •The 21 st Mansfield Lecture-”Reflections on Japan’s Role — Relatives today buried the stu­ took sanctuary in Seoul’s Myong- today during rioting in Kwangju in the World,” by Mike Mansfield, former Senate majority dent whose slaying by police last dong Cathedral. raised the specter of another round leader and U.S. ambassador to Japan, 7 p.m., Field House. month touched off nationwide pro­ Riot police sealed off the Ro­ of violent, anti-govemment pro­ •Concert-University Renaissance Singers and University tests, but another protester was man Catholic cathedral, site of a tests. Choir, 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. hovering near death after an alleged standoff between police and pro­ The April 26 killing of 20-year- beating by security forces. testers during the 1987 unrest that old Kang Kyung-dae set off anti- President Roh Tae-woo, his led to the ouster of then-President govemment rallies that have spread government struggling with the Chun Doo-hwan. to more than 75 cities, many of Sweatshirts purchased from deepening crisis, met with top ad­ In Kwangju, about 160 miles them turning violent, and led eight visers, and news media reported south of Seoul, the student slain by people to set themselves ablaze in the Advertising Club are that a Cabinet shakeup was immi­ police was buried at a martyr’s protest. now in!! You can pick them nent. cemetery in rites the government Six of the self-immolation vic­ Prosecutors put out a dragnet hoped would symbolically end the tims have died. up in the UC Mall, Tuesday, seeking the arrest of 150 student most serious anti-govemment pro­ Roh fired a Cabinet minister in and dissident leaders for alleged tests in four years. charge of police and five riot po­ May 21st and Wednesday, instigation of violent nationwide But reports that a protester was licemen have been charged in the May 22nd, until student’s fatal beating, but critics say it’s not enough to appease pro­ 4:00 p.m. each day. testers. Tens of thousands of dissidents, students, workers and opposition politicians have participated in ral­ lies, street marches and demonstra­ tions demanding Roh fire the Cabi­ net and make sweeping political and economic reform. Dissidents said a protester was critically injured and beaten before dawn today by uniformed riot po­ licemen during a clash in Kwangju. The city’s Chonnam University Dark about Your Hospital confirmed that a man was critically injured and near death Fall Living Arrangements from an apparent beating. TRY INDEPENDENT STUDY! Plan ahead... TAKE COURSES BY CORRESPONDENCE Bring a Completed housing application Superwash at your own pace, at your own place & $100.00 prepayment between Laundromat For more information, mail the coupon below to 204 Van Doren Hall, May 20-31st. Confirm your request & Washington State University, Pullman, WA 99164-5220, or call "SPRING CAMPING 1 obtain your address for Fall Quarter 1991. 1-800-422-4978. SPECIAL" Please send me a free copy of the Independent Study, Courses by This is helpful in Securing - "over 900 I $5.00 ! Correspondence catalog. • The Dormitory YOU want applications | for Sleeping Bag cleaning [ Name ______and already Address ______• Roommates YOU request received" expires 4/30/91 ci|y— State Zip 4 Montana Kaimin Tuesday, May 21.1991 We must know we know nothing Opinion The wit who coined the old saw And so we build boats. Employing “Ignorance is bliss” must have been scientists and seers, trimming timbers Kaimin Editorial Board mistaken. If he were correct, the sweets By with logic and chinking cracks with faith, and dusty cart tracks throughout the we build fragile, leaky craft of what we Tom Walsh, Melanie Threlkeld, Roger world would be filled with conga lines think to be true. Gina Boysun,Cheryl Buchta of happy dancers, for surely we are Renville Archimedes describes volume, den­ sity, weight and fulcrums and Galileo Editorials reflect the views of the board. Columns and steeped in our ignorance. describes mass and velocity. Judaism letters reflect the views of the author. I started my own education in igno­ rance years ago. One drunken night develops monotheism and Confucian­ when I was 13 and attending a special the truth is frighteningly little. How ism develops a philosophy of virtue. summer school at the University of North did we come to be here? We can only Historians, philosophers, political scien­ EDITORIAL Dakota, I found out that my real father guess and argue. tists, physicists, mathematicians, biolo­ and the fellow I called my father were When and under what circum­ gists and even journalists build whole not the same person. The secret was stances did human consciousness fleets of knowledge. revealed, in a fit of whiskey-induced awaken? We scratch in the dirt for The size of those fleets and the sheer Stick with honesty, by a kid named LaBelle, who clues and hope that our myths capture pace of the building in our own era went on to explain that he and I were from the past at least what is impor­ sometimes obscure the fact that we still cousins. tant know relatively little. We have harnessed It came as a shocking revelation of Is there more to life than what we rivers and forests, made deserts to flower, installments fundamental ignorance, especially, physically see and touch and taste and explored the oceans and the moon, but perhaps, to a cocky 13-year-old study­ smell and hear? We sense things spiri­ we still ask the fundamental questions. Ah, enjoying the American dream. It’s as easy as ing algebra and physics, earning almost tual but we have barely plumbed the Who arc we? Who are our parents? walking up to a cashier and getting goods we desire in straight A’s and becoming familiar with mysteries of even simple electricity Why are we here? How did things get so exchange for a piece of plastic. the various vices to boot and magnetism and radio waves. screwed up? Now, thanks to a recent Board of Regents decision, Years later my older brother took the How do we draw sustenance from I try to remember that now and then, UM, along with the rest of the university system, has lead in expunging that ignorance by the earth without leaving our great­ as a professor asks me to expound on hopped on the plastic bandwagon. If things go as finding our father and initiating a reap- grandchildren hungry and thirsty? We history I barely comprehend, or a dead­ planned, next fall, any student who possesses a credit rochement with him. But the episode hardly understand the question. line approaches and I must write a story card with a high enough limit can charge their tuition serves as a reminder of the hidden limits We are surrounded by vast oceans I knew nothing about the day before, or a column is due and I’m tempted to make and fees. of knowledge, and of the sink holes of ignorance, divided by raging rivers Sure, the university will be providing an additional waiting to swallow the person who of what we do not understand. There a show of my understanding of events on are places we want to go and things we the other side of the world. opportunity for students who don’t have ready money charges too recklessly beyond what is want to do, but we are stranded by the Sometimes our keenest understand­ to pay that one big bill at the beginning of the quarter. certain. If the truth be told, what we know of floodwaters of all we have not learned. ing may be that we understand very little. But, is this really as good a deal as we think it is? The idea proposed and approved by the Board of Regents allows students to pay tuition and fees using a credit card. In turn, for every transaction, the univer­ Letters------Once the lock system is ready, she will about spraying is not limited to a few sity will pay a one-and-a-half percent transaction fee. Leave the moose return to her home in the Forestry students at UM, but is part of a grow­ Any costs of starting and maintaining the credit card Building. The lock will be removed ing awareness of the negative effects plan will be absorbed by a proposed increase in the reg­ alone from now on, starting the fifteenth of of chemical sprays, as well as avail­ istration fee, which every student pays every quarter, Editor: November. If she is stolen before that able alternatives to their use. from $15 to $20. I am writing on behalf of date, the Forestry Students Associa­ President Dennison’s temporary The regents have embraced this credit card plan, Montana’s favorite moose, Bertha, tion will bring up charges with the halting of spraying should be ap­ arguing that they are reducing the amount of paper­ and the Forestry Students Associa­ police. We sure hate to do this, but we plauded. As the university reviews its work for universities. However, the regents are tion. A nasty trend has developed in feel it is the only way to keep our spraying policy, perhaps it should relieving the university of responsibility for students. the past several years that all of us moose safe and in our loving hands for consider changing its principles of Credit cards are a great thing, sometimes. But if a would like to curtail. The trend at least most of the year. lawn care to be more ecological and student has no sense of fiscal responsibility, allowing involves the kidnapping of our girl, Thank you all for your cooperation less chemical. Ecological lawn man­ and happy moose napping, NEXT them to put their education on a credit card is a danger­ Bertha. agement can be very successful if a For the past several years Bertha YEAR'1 complete program is followed. There ous thing. The University would not only be perpetu­ JeffBehounek has been missing sooner and sooner are also alternative lawn seed mixes ating the problem, but it also would be able to “pass the 74th Forester’s Ball Chief Push each year. Kidnapping her the day available that move away from the buck” to banks or other credit agencies when bills before graduation last year was the Change principles traditional sterile green lawn. These come due that a student can’t pay. last straw. This past week, a group “ecology lawn mixes” developed at The installment plan is the existing way students of students was caught in the For­ of lawn care Oregon State University combine can pay their bill. For a $10 fee, students can pay their estry Building attempting to kidnap clover and various flowering ground tuition and fees in three installments. Bertha, and even had the audacity to Editor: covers that make an attractive and The way credit cards work in the business world, ask a forestry student for directions. Call me crazy, but I like dandeli­ durable mixture of greens and flow­ banks charge a transaction fee to businesses that accept It is to the point that she does not ons; to me they’re bright and cheerful ers. Dandelions are less likely to in­ their card from consumers. even stay in the forestry school indicators of spring. So while spraying fest them, and those that do are not as The university is a business, and like any other, it anymore. Because of this we are them strikes me as senseless in the best noticeable. The lawns are mowed and will be paying a one-and-a-half percent transaction fee forced to keep her off campus. of situations, it seems absolutely ri­ treated like regular lawns, but require every time a UM student uses a credit card. The Tradition is tradition, but this is diculous when potentially dangerous less mowing, less watering and less mooseshit. What is the point of fertilizer, important considerations as regents have said, that any transaction fee will be sprays are involved. I understand the having a mascot and not being able spray is legal and supposedly safe, but we attempt to conserve our resources. absorbed by fee increase, which we all will be paying. to keep her ? let’s face it, the government has been I encourage President Dennison and It is no secret that the regents are planning to jack up This will hopefully change now. wrong on these things before. Why put the facilities department to bring the our tuition and fees, and with rising costs, it is natural We are putting a lock on Bertha so the university community at risk when university’s lawn care policies more that the cost of education would go up. But for the that we may keep her year-round. I doubt most students find dandelions in synch with ecological practices and registration fee to increase to “absorb” the cost of a Though this will not change the tra­ abhorrent? environmental concerns. program that isn’t really necessary, is not the type of ditions involved, we hope it will The Missoula City Park Board is Erika Bloom increase students should stand for. change the ground rules for the game currently asking City Council to stop Junior Anthropology Credit has its place, but not at a university. The that everyone seems to want to play. spraying in the city parks. Concern See "Letters," next page. installment payment plan is a sufficient service that accomplishes the same goal. -Gina Boysun Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in Its 93rd year, is published by the students of the University of Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a Sallsh-Kootenal word that means "messages." The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content Subscription rates: $20 per quarter, $50per academic year.

Office Manager—.—.—.-Terri Phillipa Managing Editors—Nkk Baker, Randall Green News Editors.—,,...... MelankThrtlkeld, Gina Boysun,Cheryl Buchta Photography Editor------1J* Hahn Arts Editor—.______————Dave Hastings Sports Editor *+berra Louis Copy Editors————KarenCoates, David Car k huff, Roger Renville, Amy Radon Ich Production Manager——————————Ken Karl Production Assistant,. ------,— lfrtty Kelleher, Andrea Newton Administrative Assistant------Thorson Advertising Representatives—____ —Clint Hinman, Peter Ha ussier, Linn Parish, Anne Massey Buslnessofflce phone layxxai Newsroom ------,— , sayati q Montana Kalmln Tuesday, May 21,1991 5 Letters------intimidating and harassing students from page 4 know and use hate as a way to get late January. The Legislature bears to prevent them from attending class their way. Their very presence in some responsibility as well; be­ Improve biking may keep people away from cam­ Try to our society poses a threat to blacks, cause traditional revenue sources pus and make it seem as if you have behavior homosexuals, Native Americans, couldn’t address all the programs’ their support, but in actuality, you understand feminists and anything they deem demands, shortfalls were passed Editor: do not Resorting to childish behav­ as unamcrican. on to the program users. Finally, Each spring, with virtually the strike ior such as this lends no more sup­ What angers me most is that our governor bears some responsi­ same assurance as the leafing out of Editor: port to your cause; it merely pisses their “ideals” are already such a bility; by ignoring the advice of his our campus trees, droves of campus I’d like to answer Dave Pyron’s people off. To those members of part of our society. Gloria Steinem own Blue-Ribbon Committee and citizens dust off their bicycles and letter of May 17 (“Strike Not the SCSR (you know who you are, once wrote: the experts’ requests, and ignoring rejoin the ranks of the commuter Democratic”) because it sums up as well), intimidating and harass­ “Patriotism means obedience; survey data on taxation for educa­ cyclist. We sincerely applaud this several false ideas about the strike ing students to emphasize your Age means wisdom; Woman tion to the contrary, Stan also helped action because it reduces the con­ in circulation on campus. cause is not very socially respon­ means submission; Black means screw the University System and sumption of our precious world First, there has been a some­ sible behavior, in my opinion. inferior: these are preconceptions its students. However, the majority energy supplies, reduces adverse what self-righteous attitude voiced In no way am I saying that all of embedded so deeply in our think­ of responsibility doesn’t lie with impacts on our local and global by a number of students that says, the striking MPEA members acted ing that we honestly may not know government agencies. environment, improves the health “How dare you disrupt classes that in this childish fashion. I am say­ that they are there.” The chief culprit int he fee in­ of the rider, and reduces the de­ I PAID FOR.” ing, however, that the select few Kate Millet once said: creases and University System’s mand for parking on campus. The fact is that your tuition and who chose to act like mud-slinging “Women’s liberation and homo­ treatment is student apathy. If you However, a small minority of fees cover only about a quarter of third-graders led me to the bad sexual liberation are both strug­ didn’tparticipate in any of the lobby cyclists do not ride responsibly. the cost of your education. Taxes impression of the MPEA I now gling towards a common goal: a days, didn’t contact your legisla­ They ride at high speed on campus paid by Montana workers (includ­ hold. To those select few I ask, “Do society free from defining and cate­ tors about your concerns, or simply sidewalks and grass. They ignore ing, I might point out, government your mommy and daddy know you gorizing people by virtue of gen­ ignored the process entirely, then stop signs and generally fail to employees) pay for more of your behave like that?” der and/or sexual preference. ‘Les­ you are also responsible. A simple comply with vehicle laws. We have education than you do. In your time James R. Evanger bian’ is a label used as a psychic fact of political life is that loud already had one person injured in a here at the University, you have Sophomore, Political Science weapon to keep women locked into actions lessen the possibility of loss. bicycle/pedestrian conflict this been the recipient of a large gov­ their male-defined ‘feminine role.* Scream long and loud, and your ox spring and have received other ernment subsidy, most developed Parker not The essence of that role is that a may be nicked, but not gored... complaints. It is very difficult, if countries do this, because in the woman is defined in terms of her Until you and your friends partici­ not impossible, to “catch” the of­ long run and educated labor force socially relationship to men. A woman is pate in the process, the University fending cyclisL is more productive (leading to an called a lesbian when she func­ System will continue to lose fund­ We are asking the help of the increase in tax revenues that more responsible tions autonomously. Women’s ing to those groups who are better cycling and general campus com­ than pay for the investment in Editor: autonomy is what women’s libera­ organized and more vocal in He­ munity. Please talk with cyclists education), and because education Last Thursday while crossing tion is all about.” lena. that you see riding irresponsibly. If theoretically leads to a more civil, campus I saw Jim Parker appropri­ Last week a large group of In future legislative sessions, you know the name of the individ­ humane and open-minded society ately dressed as a clown. I learned people threatened to hurt and kill a keep this lesson in mind: Think ual, please let a University Police (though this theory has been look­ the next day that he (still dressed as small group of people supporting a globally, but ACT LOCALLY. officer know, and we will talk with ing a bit weak the last few years). a clown) and other members of the person’s right to sexual preference. When it comes to University fund­ the individual. The point is that any student who Student Coalition for Social Re­ During a die-in, nine people’s lives ing, failure to the latter now damn The actions of a small minority wants to complain about their sponsibility disrupted a career pres­ were threatened by a large group near guarantees an inability to do may very well curtail the riding “rights” as a paying customer being entation by a representative of the of “fans” who acted as if they would the former later. ACT and you solve privileges of all. If behavior does infringed should probably first start CIA. rather live in a totalitarian state, or your own problems. not improve, we will have no choice paying the costs of the product, I am no fan of the CIA, nor am maybe a Nazi state. People have Todd Diesen but to recommend that bicyclists be which would put tuition and fees at I against dissent. I do feel, though, thrown potatoes, apples, punches, MPA banned from or severely restricted $3,000 - $4,000 per quarter. that Jim Parker might be more so­ grenades, etc.; threatened others in the campus interior, as they are Second, your letter and several cially responsible, and, oh, I don’t with cars, semi-trucks, rifles, war, Stop self­ on sidewalks elsewhere in Missoula. others have demonstrated an atti­ know, let people make their own etc. in the name of America, De­ Your cooperation and assistance tude that takes the staff completely decisions without interference. mocracy, peace, fascism, money appointed arc appreciated. for gran ted. You only became aware Parker and the Student Coali­ etc. The hostility is so deep I fre­ Ken Stolz of them, and the fact that the Uni­ tion thought CIA presence on quently have to step out of it to guardians Director, Campus Services versity is impossible to run without campus was inappropriate. Re­ keep my moral up. them, when they went on strike. cently, a former CIA employee To those who have put their Editor: People simply assumed that even if The Kaimin welcomes expressions of spoke on campus, but, apparently lives on the line without killing A little over a week ago, a man they were paid dirt they would still all views from its readers. Letters should because his comments were more others in the name of true freedom, came to campus to exercise one of a be no more than 300 words, typed and be around. The fact that some leg­ in line with the Student Coalition’s I stand behind you, and I don’t free society’s greatest liberties: free doublespaced. They must include signa­ islators and the governor seemed ture, valid mailing address, telephone agenda, his speech wa appropriate have to be a patriot to do it. speech. The man was an ex-CIA to share that attitude is one of the number, and student's year and major. and uninterrupted. Karin Rosman agent who came to talk about his factors that necessitated the strike. All letters are su bject to editi ng for brev­ I had a friend who worked a Recreation Management experiences in the agency and his ity and clarity. Letters should be mailed To you, the strike was an incon­ summer internship for the CIA. He interpretation of U.S. history. No or brought to the Kaimin Office in Room venience that slightly ruffled your 206 of the Journalism Building. did not overthrow any govern­ one was forced to attend, and no one feathers. To many of them it was No break on ments, assassinate people or put tried to stop him from speaking. As about rent, food and clothes. I urge M-80s in Castro’s cigars. He a free society, we allow people to you to attempt to understand the meals worked in the accounting depart­ make up their own minds. UM Alumni situation that led to the strike be­ Editor: ment, gained valuable job experi­ Last Thursday night, a recruiter fore you unleash another barrage A Kaimin article on May 17th ence and earned money for school. from the CIA came to campus with Work Here: against them. slated that the food service had During the recent strike on the expressed purpose of recruiting John R. Crocker responded to student complaints campus, Parker was chastised for people for the almost non-existent, I Junior, PSC/ECON about high prices by lowering the The Washington Post harassing students for exercising would not have heard about it my­ cost of the C meal plan. According The New York Times their right to use the facilities they self if it were not for the opposition. to this article, the price would “drop” NBC News Disgusted with paid to use. But certain members of this campus from $1408 to $1384, a savings of Philadelphia Inquirer when you interfere with my did not want those attending to lis­ strike behavior $24 (1.7 percent). However, the choice to enter a building, or attend ten to the man. Instead, feeling that Associated Press new plan has 25 fewer meals (a Editor: an event uninterrupted, or accost their fellow students did not have United Press International drop of 22 percent). Does the food I agree wholeheartedly with me on the sidewalks of the univer­ their own superior knowledge of San Jose Mercury-News service really think it’s giving stu­ Dave Pyron (Kaimin, May 16) in sity with the dissent-of-the-week right and wrong, this group of stu­ Anchorage Daily News dents a break? that I am disgusted and disappointed petition, you are being neither so­ dents decided to interrupt the meet­ Milwaukee Journal in the actions of many MPEA and Rebecca Burton cial nor responsible. What you are ing. Portland Oregonian Student Coalition for Social Re­ Graduate, Zoology doing is audaciously presuming that The message here is clear: free­ Seattle Post-Intelligencer sponsibility members on campus you know better than I how I should dom of speech exists at UM only during the recent strike. think or act. Act locally when the self-appointed guardians Because they Before the strike, it was repeated Parker seems to think he has a of right and wrong agree with the by MPEA spokesmen time and time monopoly on truth and correct Editor: speaker. While I support Mr. Parker worked here: again that if there were a strike, it thinking. But who was dressed like Predictably, the rise in tuition and co.’s right to make asses out of would be to voice their grievance a clown Thursday night and who and fees raises outrage toward the themselves, I do not support their with the state, not to disrupt stu­ was acting accordingly? whole system of higher education right to disrupt a peaceful assembly. Montana dents’ activities, primarily attend­ Frank Rives funding. However, the question, The next step will be for these people ing classes, on campus. However, “who is responsible?” demands with such high ideals to proceed to from day one of the strike there Kaimin Deep hostility asking. the library and remove any books were complaints of harassment and Editor: The Commissioner of Higher that may damage my impression­ intimidation of students by striking Apply now A couple of years ago I was Education and the Board of Re­ able mind. These self-appointed MPEA members and members of involved in a march in northern gents made the decision based on guardians must be stopped. the SCSR. To those select MPEA Idaho to protest Nazism and the the Legislative funding proposals, Barry Stentiford members (you know who you are), violence caused by it. These people after discussing various options in Graduate, History 6 Sports Montana Kaimin Tuesday, May 21,1991 UM distance runners fare well in Bozeman By Kevin Anthony 4x100 meter team, which finished Kaimin Sports Reporter second. Kealamakia also finished fourth in the triple jump. After a weekend of gray skies The battle for second was tight, and rain, the University of North­ with Arizona grabbing the honors. ern Arizona mopped up as the big Boise State was a mere three points winner in the Big Sky Outdoor behind the NAU, and Idaho State Track and Field Championships in finished fourth.Kristi Klinnert was Bozeman. the top Lady Jack, with first-place TheLumberjacks won the men’s finishes in both the 5,000 and title and came in second behind 10,000. Rachel Game posted a Weber State in a tight battle for the meet record in the long jump with women’s honors. a 20-foot and one-quarter-inch The Grizzl ies finished eighth out jump, three and one-quarter inches of nine teams. better than the previous mark. Great performances from sev­ Boise State was led by Christine eral members of the Arizona men’s Johnson’s first-place high jump and team helped the Lumberjacks out­ Nicole English’s top throw in the distance second place Montana javelin. State by 20 points. The Lady Griz finished a disap­ Anthony Wilson finished first pointing last place with two points, in the200 meters, second in the 100 the lowest total in Big Sky champi­ meters, and was a member of the onship history. Only two members 4x400 meter relay team, which took placed for the UM team. Mindy first Johnson recorded a sixth-place Fellow relay teammates Will Deirdre Eitel/Kaimin finish in the triple jump, and Kaipo Glover and Rodney Belk scored DARRIN STRINGER, second from right, races his way to a 5th-place finish in the 100 meter dash. Wallwork ended up sixth in the individual honors. Glover topped The Big Sky Conference Meet was held Thursday through Saturday in Bozeman. the competition in the 400, and shot put. Nancy Kuiper of Eastern Wash­ Belk came in first in the400 hurdles Ray Hunt finished right behind their top athlete of the meet, cap­ cus and placed third in the shot put. ington earned top female field ath­ and third in the 110 hurdles. Morris in the 10,000. Clint Morri­ turing both the long and triple Nevada finished seventh despite lete honors. She erased her own Anders Axlid headed the Lum­ son finished third in the 1,500. jumps. Keshmiri’s performance. shot put record with a first-place berjack charge in the field events The Bobcats were led by Shan­ Dan Schurg and Kam Wrigg Weber State won the women’s title by a 20 point margin. The throw of 50 feet and 11 inches. She with a first-place finish in the shot non Butler, who was voted the top were the only two UM men to place also took first place in the discus. It put and second-place finishes in male track athlete of the meet Butler in the field events. Schurg came in Wildcats won with a great perform­ wasn’t enough for the Eagles, the discus and hammer throw. swept the distance events, taking third in the javelin, and Wrigg fin­ ance from Elizabeth Kcalamakia, though, as they finished seventh Distance runners put in the best the 1,500,5,000 and 10,000 meters. ished fifth in the long jump. the women’s top track athlete. performances for UM. David He qualified for the NCAA Cham­ Nevada’s Kamy Keshmiri was Kcalamakia posted first placed fin­ with 36 points. The NCAA championships are Morris posted a second-place fin­ pionships in the 5,000 and 10,000. named the men’s top field athlete. ishes in both the 200 and 400 me­ May 29 through June 1 in Eugene, ish in the 5,000 and a third in the Third place went to the Boise Keshmiri qualified for the NCAA’s ters, and anchored the first-place 10,000. State Broncos. Eugene Greene was with his winning throw in the dis­ 4x400 meter relay team and the Ore. ‘Raft & Draft’ lures 150 floaters to rapid currents By Kevin Anthony the UM campus at 10:15 a.m. and the water, heading around a bend, gling to keep afloat. broke into groups to play softball Kaimin Sports Reporter headed to the Blackfoot. Oppel and into the first set of rapids. “That’s the closest I’ve ever been and volleyball. Play was halted Have you ever battled strong said the group had some reserva­ The high water and strong cur­ to death,” he said. “Swear to God, I momentarily as a dead cow floated currents in a fast river? Have you tions about going on the trip after rents made the trip exhilarating for thought I was going to drown.” down the river preceded by its pu­ shot hot rapids in cold water? Have Friday night’s heavy downpour. novice and expert rafters alike, and Despite the experience, he is trid smell. you ever played softball in the They decided to go ahead because the rapids kept everyone on their looking forward to rafting in the As the sun began to sink in the woods? the Hanger was low and “we have toes. future. west, prizes for the fastest and sio w - If the answer is no, then you an obligation to 150 people,” he Rob Dewar, a student at UM, After every one was safely ashore, est rafts and survivor of the trip definitely missed the third annual said. was in a raft that capsized after the partying began. Beer and pop were handed ouL “Raft & Draft” last Saturday at the As noon approached, the 26 rafts, hitting some exceptionally harsh quenched the rafters’ thirst, and hot Those whomissed the this year’s Blackfoot River. ranging in size from three to ten rapids. Despite the fact that he was dogs and hamburgers fed the hun­ “Raft & Draft” needn’t fear. The A maximum crowd of almost people, were edged closer to the wearing a life jacket, he had to fight gry masses. Alpine Society plans to offer the 150 rafters participated in the all­ raging river. Soon all 26 were in his way past the rapids while strug- As hunger subsided, the rafters trip again next year. day event, which was organized by the Alpine Society. Novelist “We booked every (available) Rocky Mountain School of Photography raft in Missoula,” Alpine member LYNN FREED Glenn Oppel said. Ten-Week Visiting Professor of Creative Writing Three busloads of people left SUMMER INTENSIVE CAREER PROGRAM Beginning June 10,1991 author of HOME GROUND Basic & Advanced Photographic Studies Basic & Advanced Black & White Darkroom Poet Jordan Basic & Advanced Photographic Lighting The Photography of People GREG PAPE named MVP History of Photography Professional Field Practicum UM Professor of Creative Writing CHICAGO (AP) — Win­ Marketing & Self-Promotion ning an NBA championship Pre-Portfolio author of BLACK BRANCHES and has become an obsession for Join Us for a Summer of Fun and Photos THE MORNING HORSE Michael Jordan, who was named the league’s Most Valu­ Call 543-0171 or able Player on Monday in a 1-800-874-3686 »A Book • landslide vote. ROCKY MOUNTAIN SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY After winning his second P.O. Box 7605, Missoula, Montana 59807-9933 MVP award, the star guard of the Chicago Bulls said he was VIGILANTE “happy for the award, but I Signing want the championship more. ” MINI STORAGE The Bulls won the first game of the best-of-seven se­ Wednesday, May 22 12:30 - 2:30 ries Eastern Conference finals STUDENT against the Detroit Pistons on SPECIAL Sunday. Jordan also was named to For each 3 month Prepaid 20% OFF the NBA All-Defensive Team ALL BOOKS last week for the fourth con­ Rent, Receive 2 months 549-4111 secutive season. FREE! 4050 Hwy 10. West Refreshments Served “My stats have been very similar the last five years, but Prices Starting at $10 a month Missoula team success had a lot to do Valid May & June Only Bookstore with it,’’ Jordan said of the •Resident Care Taker Serving U OI M UnlvsraHy C.ntw Cempue MVP honor. “I never saw an RO. a MB Koe) 2414M1 •Easy Acccss for 18 years MmHmm soboo MVP from a losing team.” •Video Security J Classifieds Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, May 21,1991 7 LOST AND FOUND Leam to tune your car with the experience and earn college credit, TYPING WANTED TO BUY Women’s Resource Center and plus travel. Call Frank at 523-7851. Ginger Costello Wed., May 22nd, (Local call.) 5-16-3 Found: Textbook, 3rd floor LA RUSH TYPING Phone Berta 251- CASH for anything of value: noon lecture inMain Hall 206. Hands building. Last week call 549-7624. 4125. Instruments, Guns, Outdoor Gear, on workshop from 4-6 pm in parking Summer or permanent employment 5-21-3 Stereos, TV’s, Boots, Cars, Cameras, lot behind Jesse and Corbin. For more employment in R.O.C and/or FAST ACCURATE VERNA Computers. 825 Kent, 728-0207. info. 243-4153. 5-21-2 Mandarin Studies. Wages are US 14- Lost: in LA 304 on 5-9-91. Navy BROWN, 543-3782. aq Behind Holiday Village. OPEN 10- 36$ per hour for teaching, editing, Blue ski shell. Please return to 6 pm. aq Anyone with information regarding writing etc. Contact Silvertip Tours, Kaimin office. 5-16-3 Fast, Efficient, Experienced Typist Asian Services at 549-4522. the severe beating of the girl at the using Word Processor-Term Papers, fairgrounds Saturday night PLEASE WANTED TO RENT Lost: Bright pink umbrella, Resumes, Etc. Call Sonja 543-8565. contact Michelle at BI-LO Foods. 5- Wanted: Person who is staying in collapsible, self opening. 4-8-35 21-2 Missoula for the summer who will Married couple seeks summer sublet Approximately May 3. If you found take care of a medium sized dog. Call 904-241-5318. 5-16-10 it please call 243-4610. 5-16-2 SENIORS/GRADUATES! Ready Needs a fenced yard. Will pay food HELP WANTED for your career move? Get your resume and compensation. Call Frank Lost: $300 REWARD for return of professionally typed! I do papers, too! FOR RENT Frazer, 549-7624. 5-21-2 gold watch lost on or near campus Nanny Opportunities. Up to $400/ Call Cristine Publications 721-3000 Thurs. 5-9. Sentimental value. Call wk Live-in child care positions with X112. 5-10-8 FOR RENT: Large four bedroom, SUMMER INTERNSHIPS through 543-3750. 5-21-3 families nationally. Bonnie Roeder two bath, double wide trailer from COOP: Telemarketing positions at 1-800-722-4453. Minimum, one Word Processing. Fast, efficient. 549- June 15th to September 15th. $450 Sun Mountain Sports, Full-time, $5/ year. 5-7-12 7830, leave message. 5-21-3 plus utilities. 721-2132. 5-15-4 PERSONALS hr., Deadline 5/31; Computer Programmer with Missoula Summer work study; Missoula UNPLANNED PREGN ANCY? We Chamber of Commerce, stipend, TRANSPORTATION SUMMER County Health Dept.; Air Pollution can help! Confidential, caring Deadline; 5/30; Come to COOP 162 Monitoring Technician; Junior or EMPLOYMENT support. Free pregnancy test. Lodge. 5-21-2 FOR SALE: Two airline tickets mdtrp. above, science majors, $5.50/hr. Call BIRTHRIGHT, 549-0406. 4-3-38 Missoula/Fresno Cal. July 3-July 8, Bob Martin at 523-4755 for more West Yellowstone KO A Campgroud Assistant Service Manager needed $215 each. Cash only. Price information. 5-10-8 looking to fill positions for summer MONEY FOR EDUCATION. for Bitterroot Motors. Will train. negotiable. Call 844-3565. 5-15-8 employment Variety of jobs offered. Financial aid, scholarships, grants. College degree required. Must have SEAFOOD PROCESSORS Housing available. Call 721-5219. Over 6 billion dollars available from strong organizational and people Rndtrp ticket to Phoenix, 5-23-91, NEEEDED IN ALASKAN 5-10-8 more than 200,000 non-govemment skills. Mail inquiries to PO Box $125. Call 728-0961 or 542-1920. 5- WATERS, PAID ON CREW sources! No GPA requirements, 3388, Missoula, 59806 Attention 21-2 SHARE WITH SOME results guaranteed. For details, Dan MacQuarrie. 5-21-1 COMPUTERS GUARANTEES. AIRFARE PAID S.A.S.E. to: Funds for Education, ROUND TRIP FROM SEATTLE AUTOMOTIVE BOX 5864, Helena MT. 59604. 5-7- Rental car representative full-time FOR SALE: Apple ImageWriter II TO ALASKA, SHORT TERM 16 summer, part-time after. Insurance dot matrix printer. Takes tractor feed CONTRACTS. DRUG TESTS AND GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles requires applicant to be 21. 549- or loose leaf paper. Prints in black PHYSICAL REQUIRED. YEAR from $100. Fords. Mercedes. No plans for Memorial Day 9511, Julie. 5-21-4 and color, $250. Call 542-3116. 5- ROUND EMPLOYMENT. LOW Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers weekend? Then come join us and 10-6 FEE. CALL MARITIME guide. (1) 805 962-8000, ext. S-8339. leam about St. Francis and his Interviewing for summer EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AT 4-3-28 followers at Legendary Lodge on fundraising positions with Apple De, printer, software, manuals, 523-6082 FOR DETAILS. 5-15-4 beautiful Salmon Lake. Relaxation, environmental/consumer group. $5/ ready to work! $325. 728-1777 contemplation, fun! May 24-27. Call hr plus bonuses. 3 nights/wk BICYCLES evenings. 5-17-5 Need Summer work? Would you like 728-3845 for details. 5-17-2 minimum. Call MontPIRG at 243- to do something different and still 2907 between 11 am and 3 pm Tues/ Y AKIMA standard mount (bike) $55, Price reduciton on Zenith Minisport make good money? Gain a great Wed/Thurs. 5-21-2 wheel fork $25, only used 3X. Must 5Lb, 20Mb hard disk notebook sell. Call 549-8114. 5-17-3 computer. $1030. UC SERVICES COMPUTERS in UC The Montana Kaimin is MOTORCYCLES BOOKSTORE. 5-21-1 Competent auto repairs by qualified accepting applications for mechanics. Factory trained on VW, 1988 Katana 600 blu/wht Excellent HOUSE SITTER GM cars and light trucks. Heavily conditon. 243-1922. Call from 7 pm- the following positions for experienced on Japanese vehicles, 12 pm. 5-15-5 Young mother of one interested in most other makes. B+B CONOCO house sitting for summer. Will be Fall Quarter: 549-3435 Beckwith at Brooks St. starting school in fall. Excellent Most major credit cards accepted. references, 243-5445, Myrna. 5-16- Newsroom 3 • Layout Editor (Macintosh & PageMaker experience preferred) • News Editors • Photo Editor • Sports Editor • Arts Editor • Copy Editors • Reporters • Sports Reporter • Columnists • Photographers

Business Office • Production Manager • Production Assistant • Advertising Representatives STOREWIDE Tuesday & Wednesday only Applications may be picked up in the Kaimin Office, Journalism 206. UNITEDCOLORS Applications due back by OF BENETTON. May 30th at 5 p.m.

130 N. Higgins • Downtown Montana Kaimin Tuesday, May 21,1991 8

cance. Trade------Japan was trying to rid itself of Sanctions should last as long from page 2 all Oriental traits, she said. The Japanese were ill prepared century thought that no nation had for diplomacy, she said, and dur­ a right to withdraw their resources as Saddam in power, Bush says ing Perry’s visit there was much from the welfare of the world, she confusion and discussion over mark made earlier in the day by interest to extend a fair trial to said. whether to sit on chairs, or on the WASHINGTON (AP) — Perry’s gunships displayed Secretary of State James A. Baker everybody and be as compas­ floor as was the Japanese custom. President Bush said Monday he power and technology, she said. III. “We are not interested in seek­ sionate as one can given the The Japanese were both in­ opposes lifting economic sanc­ The U.S. gifts of arms and tele­ ing a relaxation of sanctions as long outrages they faced,’ ’ Bush said. trigued and suspicious of the tions against Iraq “as long as scopes were met wi th Japanese gifts Saddam Hussein is in power.” as Saddam Hussein is in power.” He said he could “ understand Americans, Gluck said, andJapan’s of ornamental boxes and silks. The United Nations declared an that there’s a lot of bitterness response was to expel the govern­ At the same time, the presi­ During the modernization of dent called on Kuwait to “ex­ embargo on most trade with Iraq among those Kuwaitis who saw ment of the past 250 years. They Japan in the 19th century, the Japa­ tend a fair trial to everybody” after Iraq’s army invaded Kuwait their country raped and pillaged began a trend of “Euro-Americani­ nese replaced school texts with accused of cooperating with the last August. in an unconscionable way.” zation,” she said, thus risking American texts, she said. Iraqi forces who occupied their Bush and Kohl stood side-by- “cultural violence” for economic Gluck said that Japanese chil­ country for six months. Kuwaitis side in the Rose Garden outside the Kurdish leaders in Baghdad sake. dren were reading elementary should “be as compassionate as White House and traded compli­ said over the weekend that they Soon Japan had a strong role in school books with stories such as they can given the outrages” he ments on their roles in the alliance had reached a 20-point tentative the world market place, Gluck said, one about a bad cat that climbed on that helped force Iraq from Kuwait agreement with the Iraqi gov­ and while other markets were los­ said. the bed, but due to cultural differ­ Bush has often made clear his last winter. ernment that would establish ing, Japan was gaining. Ameri­ ences, Japanese children didn’t preference to see Saddam re­ The administration has reacted democracy through the country cans felt a mixture of admiration know what beds were. moved from power, and has said skeptically to a purported agree­ and autonomy for Kurds in north­ and hostility toward the Japanese, Japanese children were also normalized relations with the ment between Saddam Hussein and ern Iraq. she said. learning the American lesson of United States would not be pos­ Kurdish rebels. ‘ 'We’re optimistic that “Admiration, because they had George Washington cutting down sible as long as the Iraqi leader “We want to wait and see if it’s they’re talking,” Fitzwater said. become like us, and hostility be­ the cherry tree, Gluck said, even remained in power. real,” presidential spokesman But, lie added, “The question, though in Japan the cherry blossom cause they had become too much Asked about normalized re­ Marlin Fitzwater said of reports of of course, is will Saddam live up has cultural and symbolic signifi­ like us,” she said. lations with Iraq at a joint news an accord to end the refugee crisis. to his promises?” conference with German Chan­ Fitzwater said that the cellor Helmut Kohl, Bush said, Asked about trials of Iraqi sym­ hard-line U.S. policy against any “at this juncture my view is we pathizers in Iraq who had not been lifting of sanctions was spelled don’t want to lift these sanctions permitted access to lawyers. Bush out earlier this month in a speech as long as Saddam Hussein is in said all he knew was what he read in by deputy national security power.” the newspapers. adviser Robert M. Gates and His comment echoed a re­ ‘‘I think it would be in Kuwait’s remains in effect.

Rivers from page 1 ground inundated with floodwaters. “It was really great” All you can eat! Flathead County disaster offi­ cials had expected the river to crest at 3 feet to 4 feet above flood stage, UNION MARKE but instead it stopped rising Sunday evening at 2 feet above flood stage. WILL BE OPEN “Officials are very happy that the (Flathead) river crested at more than a foot less than it was supposed 7:00AM TO 4:00PN to,” said Mark Holston of the Buffet Flathead County disaster and emer­ pizza • spaghetti • salad bread sticks • dessert FOOD SERVICE WILL gency services office. “It probably resulted in a lot less property dam­ LUNCH: Mon. thru Fri. • $2.99 BEGIN 9:00AM TO 1:30PM age.” (for the remainder of Spring Quarter) EVENING: Tues & Wed • $3.99 Holston said the river overflowed children's prices Smoke Free Environment! its banks Sunday evening and flooded some low-lying areas near the river, but that no major damage Godfather’s was reported. Flathead County Pizza commissioners signed a disaster declaration late Sunday, but no forced evacuations occurred, he Holiday Village • Brooks & Stephens THE added. MAUREEN AND MIKE 721-FOOD MANSFIELD CENTER AT THE UNIVERSITY A flood warning also was in ef­ OF MONTANA fect Monday for the Yaak River in Northwestern Montana, but local Graduates... THE 1991 MANSFIELD CONFERENCE officials reported no major prob­ lems. 120 DAYS OF RAs FRE-E-E-EDOM! Japan’s from page 1 Emerging Role discrimination against homosexu­ als in the residence halls. Fitch said some RAs “feel at­ in the World tacked” by students who were an­ gry over the disturbances in the dorms during Gay Pride Week. She said the RAs feel they were blamed TODAY’S LECTURES for not controlling the situation in As a graduate, that may seem like a small reward for all Lahrcn’s case. your hard work... but Nissan and Missoula Imports would like to TAKAKO DOI The counselors will try to teach Representative in the Japanese Diet and the most important help out at least a little bit. The Nissan college graduate program uvman poliiuian in Japan the assistants how to control large offers zero down, no payment and no interest for 120 days and “Japan’s Role in Global Peace and Security” groups of people like the crowd that a tremendous price: Tuesday, May 21, 1991, 1:00 PM, Montana Theatre gathered in Jesse. The advisers will talk about how the RAs should handle problems between students MIKE MANSFIELD $7990 /•ormer United States Senator and Ambassador to Japan in the dorms. That's all you have to pay for a brand new 1991 Nissan “Reflections on Japan’s Role in the World” Fitch also said that members of Tuoday, May 21. 1991. MO PM. UM fidd Hook the homosexual rights group Hardbody pick-up! Your payments will be about $170-$180 a month depending on A.P.R. at the time of purchase. Similar deals THE TWENTY-FIRST MANSFIELD LECTURE Lambda Alliance will meet with IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

the RAs. Lambda will “educate” are available on all other Nissan cars and trucks. Med M The ll> the leaders on homosexuality and the problems that gays and lesbians face in this society, Fitch said. MISSOULA IMPORTS All lectures are free and open to the public. on the 93 strip st Southgate Mall 549-5178