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4-20-1988 Montana Kaimin, April 20, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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 wednesday/Aprll 20, 1988 Missoula, Montana Biotech center will help economy, professor says

By Gabrielle Tolliver 1985 when the Montana Leg­ state businesses to the the Kaimin Reporter islature formed the Montana areas surrounding each cen­ A biotechnology research Science and Technology Alli­ ter, create new companies center slated for the Univer­ ance, an arm of the state De­ and also inspire out-of-state sity of Montana will improve partment of Commerce. The businesses to relocate In Montana’s economy and the Legislature allocated $600,000 Montana, he said. quality of scientific research to create research centers in throughout the state, UM Butte, Bozeman and Missoula. “It's a give type of situation chemistry Professor Walter rather than a take type of sit­ Hill said Tuesday. UM will receive $200,000 uation,” Hill said. "What we from the alliance for its bio­ iwant in return is well-trained Hill, who will serve as direc­ technology center. Earlier this I people we can hire in the fu­ tor of the Center for Excel­ year UM also received 10,000 ture.” lence for Biotechnology at shares of stock from Chroma- UM, received a $25,000 check toChem Inc., a Missoula bio­ Initially, the centers will rely from the state in a ceremony technology firm. on state money, Hill said, but marking the beginning of the ultimately the centers will center's funding. The UM center will fund begin earning money for the graduate student research state and universities. proposals in biotechnology, Hill said the purpose of the Hill said, adding money will center is to help improve bio­ be given to researchers to In addition to UM’s center, technology research in Mon­ see if their proposals can be Montana State University in tana. The center will help in­ I applied practically. Bozeman will be the alliance's crease communication be­ center for material sciences, tween scientists and research­ | "Hopefully, these projects I and Montana Tech in Butte ers working throughout the will have commercial value,” will be the center for second­ state, he added. he added. ary processing of natural re­ Staff photo by Grog Van Tigham The center was created in This could help attract in- sources. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Advocates destroyed these “mindless gadgets'* during their non-reverence for technology rally In the oval Tuesday. Regent predicts one set of standards for U system HELENA (AP) — The Montana Uni­ changes beyond their next meeting In The alternative of having more strict Tuesday's opponents were led by versity System will have only one set Havre on May 5-6. admission requirements for three of Alan Nicholson, chairman of the state of admission standards for all six "By not taking action, we probably the six schools — the University of Board of Public Education, who made schools, but the Board of Regents would create more problems than by Montana, Montana State University it clear his board rejects the regents’ will not abandon plans for mandating taking action and getting this thing and Montana Tech — probably will plan for high schools to offer college­ college-preparatory classes In high behind us,” he said after Tuesday's be scrapped because of the unani­ grooming classes. school, the board chairman predicted hearing here. mous opposition, Lind said. But some Such a proposal would discriminate Tuesday. School districts and students have uniform standard based on grade­ against minority students and those Despite two public hearings at faced enough confusion and uncer­ point average, class placement or from families with low incomes or which dozens of critics blasted the tainty since the board first endorsed college entrance testing will be imple­ less-educated parents, he said. proposed admission requirements the idea of entrance standards and mented, he added. “I do not believe we should and changes in high school curricu­ college-prep courses In December The college-prep requirements for lums, Dennis Lind said the regents 1986, Lind said. The changes will high school students may be reduced See ‘Admissions,’ page 8. will not delay implementing the apply to incoming freshmen in 1990. from their original proposal, he said. U.S.-China relations are at high point, speaker says By Carol Roberts compatible with both countries and According to Hummel, although the response to a remark by President Kaimin Reporter with the American people, Hummel Chinese don’t support U.S. policies in Reagan that the United States would Diplomatic relations between the said. Central- America, South Africa or the United States and China are at a upgrade relations with Taiwan, de­ The deterioration in the triangular Middle East, the disagreement high point in what has been an up manded that the United States set a relationship between the United doesn't harm U.S. relations with and down cycle, former Ambassador date to stop arms sales to Taiwan. States, the Soviet Union and China is China. to China Arthur Hummel said Tues­ also a positive indicator, Hummel After a year of negotiations, the day. “You can’t fight all of the issues all said. of the time,” he said. Chinese abandoned their ultimatum, Hummel, who retired from the for­ Hummel said, adding that the United eign service in 1985, spoke to about The United States now makes The Chinese generally vote with the States was able to maintain its objec­ 150 people in the Underground Lec­ policy in terms of its own national in­ Third World In the United Nations in tives of maintaining both good rela­ ture Hall in the second part of a terest rather than trying to “play the order to criticize the United States, tions with China and arms sales to three-part lecture series sponsored China card” when dealing with the Hummel said, but that doesn't affect Taiwan. by the Maureen and Mike Mansfield Soviet Union, he said. In the early diplomatic relations because “we can tell the real from the rhetoric.” Center. 70s China accused the United States He said that U.S. diplomats ought Presidential candidates aren't talk­ of “standing on China’s shoulders” to Hummel said when he first arrived to pursue further improvement in ing about China, which indicates that reach the Soviets in diplomatic rela­ in Peking in 1981 he was faced with U.S.-Chinese relations without aban­ U.S. policies regarding China are tions, he added. a diplomatic crisis. The Chinese, in doning Taiwan. 2 Wednesday, April 20,1988 OPINION Case for admission standards looks strong

The Board of Regents will decide in two weeks expected to offer expensive remedial courses that Lind predicts will happen. on a set of admission standards for Montana’s belong in high school curriculums. And taxpayers Small high schools would have to cut important colleges and universities. The Board also will should not have to fund a student’s high school elective courses to pay for the addtional college­ decide whether to mandate college-preparatory education twice. grooming courses. Many of those elective courses classes in high schools. Last month the regents reviewed a plan that would be in vocational education, which is vital to The regents held public hearings on the topics would establish two sets of admission standards. students who are not college bound. The regents Monday in Billings and Tuesday In Helena. Based The plan proposed that students entering the were told Tuesday that less than half of graduating on predictions by regent Chairman Dennis Lind, University of Montana, Montana State University seniors go on to college, and only a fourth of those and on statements from a majority of the regents and Montana Tech as first-time freshmen would finish four-year degrees. at the hearings, it looks as If the outcome will be a need a high school grade-point average of at least case of good news and bad news. 2.5, an ACT score of at least 20 or placement in The regents should recommend — not mandate the upper third of their high school class. Students — a curriculum of college-preparatory courses. The good news is the Montana University System entering Western, Northern and Eastern Montana They should leave the responsibility of running high will have a fair set of admission standards by 1991. Colleges would need a grade-point average of only schools with the local school boards and the state The bad news is there’s a strong chance the 2.0, an ACT score of 18 or placement in the upper Board of Public Education, where it belongs. regents will mandate changes in high school half of their graduating class. The regents seem to be on the right path curriculums, a move that only local school boards The majority of the regents, however, oppose the concerning admission standards. Let’s hope their or the state Board of Public Education should be discriminatory two-tiered plan. The eventual sentiments don’t change on that point. allowed to make. system-wide set of admission standards likely will But their plan for requiring high schools to offer The Montana University System needs some sort be a compromise between the two tiers. certain curriculums is a bad one. It’s a plan they of admission standards. Colleges and universities, But the regents have no business mandating should reconsider. especially during tough economic times, can’t be college-preparatory classes for high schools, as Kevin McRae BLOOM COUNTY Action for American improvement

At the close of the last Winter Olympics, much attention focused on the declining success of American athletes. America’s poor performance in athletics, however, is I Column by not of utmost importance. There are other areas in which the I Jason Loble United States has fallen behind. It seems as though America’s systems of trade, technology, education and business also have taken plunges. While the Russians are planning to send a man to Mars in the near future, NASA still is working on a themselves. Through reverse discrimination, safe rocket booster. We as Americans black children one day will see many black cannot let this trend continue. doctors, businessmen and politicirns as So what can we do to improve our role models. The more role models that by Berke Breathed country? To start, we must look at the exist, the better the chances for a young heart of the problem. We all know that black student’s success. ideas for new and better things do not Many social studies have been conducted grow on trees in Russia, nor do they come which suggest that young people live the from fortune cookies in the East. They way their role models lived. come from hard-working, competitive The studies have been proven in an area people in those nations. where blacks see an abundance of role In America we don’t lack ability, we lack models: athletics. Let’s face It, the Boston efficiency. We don’t utilize the minds of Celtics look like an albino freak show out every young student, and this causes a there. If black children were able to see as lack of competition. Many minorities, many role models in other areas of society especially blacks, don’t even see the as they see in sports, the whole country chance to compete to offer the additional would profit from the competition. effort we need. More competitive people studying and Black students in areas of low researching in our country will result in population, like Montana, might not be more discoveries. Once all American affected by discrimination as much as children realize that they have an equal students in larger cities. In some areas, shot at success, reverse discrimination can however, black students and workers face be withdrawn, and natural competition can many problems in getting equal take place. opportunities. In order to change this Reverse discrimination is an important Montana ICairnin predicament, and to improve America as a part of the turnaround that is necessary for whole, we need to improve opportunities America. It is a policy that must be used - J,1’* Kalmln, In Ha soth year, la for black students in the larger, crowded in any organization that needs more published every Tue.day, Wadnaaday, cannot guarantee publication of all lettera. cities. Thursday and Friday of tha achool year by Every effort, however, will bo made to competition. And reverse discrimination Asaoclalad Studanta of tha Unlvaraltv print submitted materl.l. Letters should be A single solution doesn’t exist, but we * U“ Sch001 °» Joumallam mailed or brought to the Kalmln office In can be used on many scales. Women, too, Room 200 of the Journalism Building. must get the ball rolling as soon as need to see more opportunities for success uaaa tha Montana Kalinin for practlca couraaa but aaaumaa no control over Ed"°r...... Kevin McRae possible. An idea we have tried, an idea in every area of society. polfcy or content. The opinion, axproaaed Bualnoea Manager...... Mike Belluscl we should use more often, Is reverse pafle do not n«C0M0rtly re- New. Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick Maybe by the year 2000 we will have a "oct the vlawa of ASUM, tha ateto or tha Newa Editor...... Rebecca Manna discrimination. Reverse discrimination is a woman president, or perhaps a black “"J**™!** •Omlnlatratlon. Subaerlptlon Layout Editor...... Marlene M.hlh.ft policy that requires educational and rataa. SIS par quarter. MO par academic Layout Editor...... j|m Mann scientist will discover a cure for AIDS. And Photo Editor...... Greg Van Tighem employment organizations to accept black maybe a group of white guys will regain The Kalmln welcomea expreaalona of all Copy Editor...... Joe Edwin students and workers Into their ranks. view, from It. raadora. Lenora ahouM be Copy Editor...... Lou Joon Yoe the NBA title. The latter seems least likely no more than 300 worda, typed and dou- Reporter...... carol Roberto The policy gives people who have been to occur. bl.-sp.ced, They muat Include .Ignature Reporter...... John Firehammer *8l'd telephone number Reporter...... Dug Ellman discriminated against the chance to prove Jason Loble is a sophomore In English. and atudent a year and ma|or. Anonymoua Reporter...... Gabrielle Tolliver letter, will not bo accepted. Bocauae of Sport. Reporter...... Dan Morgan the volume of letter. received, the Kalmln Photographer...... CheeaSullivan Wednesday, April 20,1988 3 State Supreme Court to convene at UM court operates. By John Firehammer Forsyth, who worked at the bowling In District Court, Brewer argued Kaimln Reporter alley, was charged with conspiring that a tree stump buried in the snow Bahls said the hearings will proba­ University of Montana students and with an employee to set up a mock caused his accident. The court ruled bly be “more subdued” than court the public will be able to see the robbery in which his wife would be in favor of the owners of the ski re­ cases because the lawyers will not be Montana Supreme Court in action killed. sort. playing to a jury. when the court assembles at UM to Kalispell attorney Robert Keller will In the appeal, Brewer will argue The Justices will not Issue decisions hear arguments on two cases this argue In the appeal that Forsyth was against Montana’s Skier Responsibility on the cases, but will ask questions Friday. denied due process of law in the Statute, which he claims Is uncon­ of the parties during the hearings, The hearings are part of the UM third trial. stitutional. The statute says a person Bahls said. law school’s Law Week. Keller will also argue that the third assumes a risk when they ski and The Forsyth hearing will be held at trial should not have been held in absolves resorts of responsibility for 9 a.m., and the Brewer hearing will The first hearing concerns a 1979 Flathead County where the murder injuries. follow at 10:30. The hearings will take Kalispell murder case which has been took place because of the publicity Jane Bahls, Law Week coordinator, place in the law school library. called the “Bowling Alley Murder.” the case received. said since the Supreme court or­ A convoction on legal ethics by for­ After two mistrials, Jerry Paul For­ The second hearing is a civil case dinarily holds hearings in Helena, the mer American Bar Association Presi­ Missoula hearings will be an effective syth was convicted in a third trial of involving injuries Ronald Brewer sus­ dent Justin Stanley will also be held way to give Missoula residents and murdering his wife, Karen, in Kali­ tained while skiing at Showdown Ski Friday at 4 p.m. in the law library. spell's Skyline Bowling Alley. Area near Butte in 1983. UM students an idea of how the ASUM to hear proposals NEWS BRIEFS to fill paid positions - Former aide Winslow said Akey will shopping center and provide advice on cam­ headed straight Into North ASUM President Jennifer Isern and Vice President Nancy of Waitermire paign strategy and handle Florida Junior College, Hiett tonight will recommend applicants to the ASUM senate joins Winslow overall management of the where it "totaled the new to fill three paid ASUM student positions. campaign, although Leon library and took the roof John Velk, a flrst-year law student, will be recommended for HELENA (AP) — In what Houghlum will remain as off the auditorium," Sheriff Student Complaint Officer. Mike Mathison, a junior majoring In may be the first in a series campaign manager. Joe Peavy said. It also de­ political science, will be recommended for Student Legislative of such moves, a former molished numerous homes, Action committee director. Bobbie Hoe, a junior majoring in supporter of the late Sec­ Pre-dawn tornado blew the roof off a nearby history and political science, will be recommended for Student retary of State Jim Waiter­ hits Floridatown church, overturned cars Action Center director. mire has joined the guber­ and knocked down trees. The senate will also vote on a parking resolution sponsored natorial campaign of Cal MADISON, Fla. (AP) — A by Sen. Amy Jo Fisher. Fisher’s resolution urges ASUM to Winslow.. pre-dawn tornado exploded oppose “premier reserved parking” areas recently proposed Larry Akey, 35, became through this rural north Dukakis triumphs by UM administators. campaign director for Florida community Tues­ in New York The “premier” spots would cost individuals $90 a year and Winslow on Tuesday, say­ day, killing four people, de­ would be offered to faculty and staff members. Remaining ing the Billings state repre­ stroying homes, throwing spaces would later be made available to students. sentative “shared much of people from their beds and Fisher proposes that fines paid within 48 hours after the NEW YORK (AP) — Mi­ Waitermire’s vision for the leaving much of a college time they were issued be reduced to half the price of the campus in ruins. chael Dukakis scored a future of Montana." original fine. Only rubble was left in convincing victory over some neighborhoods after Jesse Jackson in the New Akey had worked for the tornado at about 4:30 York primary Tuesday night Waitermire as a close ad­ a.m. cut a swath 12 miles as he bid for control over viser since the time before long and at least a half- the Democratic presidential Waitermire assumed state­ mile wide. Fifteen people race. wide office in 1980. He had were injured. The mobile been Waitermire’s chief home of two of those who Sen. Albert Gore Jr. was deputy until resigning were killed vanished from running a weak third and about two weeks before its lot, leaving only founda­ seemed likely to quit the Waitermire was killed in tion blocks. race later in the week. He the April 8 crash of a small The twister’s destructive planned an announcement a lounge plane near Helena. path started in front of a for Thursday.

ASUM Programming is currently accepting applications for the following positions: 25c Films Coordinator .Wednesdays ^7-11 PM « Lectures Coordinator Performing Arts Coordinator Wednesdays DANCE TO Ladies’ Ni' ht THE Pop Concerts Coordinator 25C Margai .as, CALIFORNIA These are paid positions. The Films, Performing Arts, and 7-11 pm TRANSFER Lectures positions start Spring Quarter with the summer off and begin again next Fall Quarter and run through the academic year. The Concerts position is a twelve month postition starting Spring Quarter. Applications and position descriptions are available at ASUM Programmig, UC104. Sheraton Missoula Deadline for submitting applications is Friday, April 22, 3:00p.m. SHERATON HOTELS. INNS & RESORTS WORLDWIDE 200 SOUTH PATTEE STREET. MISSOULA, MONTANA 406/721-8550 4 Wednesday, April 20,1988

Erik doesn’t consider himself a traditional shopper. He prefers to do his shopping In second-hand clothing stores. Erik Is also a scavenger. Here he models a multi-colored fluorescent head band found In a ski area parking lot, alpine sweater a roommate gave him, and the long-cut shorts trimmed from a pair of polyester slacks. Wednesday, April 20,1988 5 In Search of IRshion

lifting together a formal Spring look, Angie scoured the sale racks of local depart- •ritores. The entire outfit, Including the $4 worth of Jewelery, cost less than $40. fir how to dress on Missoula wages

By Doug Loneman keep up with hemlines and seasonal and Charlie Lyman colors . With borrowed shorts contributing photographers When photographing this spread, we and a cool cotton tank asked our models to come dressed in top Brad strips down to their idea of spring fashion. the essentials for We believe their choices are a more Spring with his $20 en­ A semble. With only 15 JL JL tall, slender model parades down honest representation of some spring fashion in Missoula and at UM. minutes to shop Sandra the runway of a New York fashion found a white cotton show to let us in on the latest line And so, what you’ll find on these “kneetopper” skirt, from fashion’s demigod designers. pages may be closer to the fashion­ blue cotton-blend top This, we are told is what we will wear. able truth at UM. There are no demi­ and acrylic sweater for However, these clothes are not what gods here. UM fashion seems only to less than $60. all UM students are wearing. Few of be defined by limited spending money us have the body or the money to and imagination. 6 Wednesday, April 20,1988 SPORTS Hussein boosts Kenya’s Olympics hopes BOSTON (AP) — Ibrahim Hussein, "There has been a heavy invest­ ters. triumph, have buoyed the Kenyans’ now in a class of great Kenyan dis­ ment in our runners, because we rec­ Now, they are confident of doing Olympics hopes, following the set­ tance runners, lifted his country’s ognized we need to do it for our well again at Seoul. back the country’s track and field hopes for its first Olympic gold medal country,” Robert Ouko, secretary of Their hopes are based on last program suffered after boycotting the in the marathon. the Kenyan track and field federation, year’s World Track and Field Cham­ 1976 and 1980 Games. said after Hussein's dramatic victory. pionships at Rome and last month's Hussein began running while in He did it with a classic finishing Hussein’s triumph, the first by an World Cross-Country Championships grammar school, covering about kick Monday, outduellng Juma African in the Boston Marathon, at Auckland, New Zealand. seven miles a day over high eleva­ Ikangaa of Tanzania in the 92nd Bos­ vaulted him into the all-time elite of In Rome, they obtained gold med­ tion. Later, he became a standout ton Marathon to win by one second Kenyan distance runners, which in­ als through Billy Konchellah in the steeplechaser at the University of in the race’s closest finish ever. cludes Kip Keino, Henry Rono, Ben 800 meters, Paul Kipkoech in the 10,- New Mexico before turning to mara­ Jipcho, Mike Boit, Naftali Temu and 000 meters and Douglas Wakiihuri in thons shortly after failing to make the The triumph was not only a per­ Amos Biwott. the marathon. Kenyan Olympic team in 1984. sonal one but also one for the small Kenyans won nine medals in the And in the Cross-Country Cham­ Since then, he has won six of eight African country that in recent years 1968 Mexico City Olympics, including pionships, Kenyans led by John marathons, including the Honolulu has provided much financial help for golds by Keino in the 1,500 meters, Ngugi swept the first four places and Marathon three straight years and the its athletes, mainly for the track and Biwott in the 3,000-meter steeple­ eight of the first nine. New York City Marathon last Novem­ field competitors. chase and Temu in the 10,000 me­ Those results, along with Hussein’s ber. Former sports joke is bound for NBA playoffs RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) — In their second in 10 years Mon­ had for this team,” said per of Miami of Ohio and nine of their past 11 contests, just two years, the manage­ day night with a 112-107 vic­ Coach Lennie Wilkens. “I'm Price of Georgia Tech. including games against East­ ment of the Cavaliers has tory over the Indiana Pacers, very proud of our players, But there was more. Even ern Conference powers — the turned Cleveland’s second- are surprising many people what they've done.” when the Cavaliers appeared Atlanta Hawks and the Boston longest-running sports joke by making an impact now. to be making progress this Celtics. Into a young squad bound for The team has a 40-40 record, The rebuilding of the Cava­ year — playing .500 ball — the NBA playoffs. 30-10 at home. liers started in the summer of General Manager Wayne “We've definitely moved one After two close games with "People were saying we 1986 when John “Hot Rod” Embry and his staff were not level higher,” Wilkens said. the Cavaliers in December, were too young, a good team Williams was acquitted in the satisfied. They went on a limb The Cavaliers, who have two one of them won by Cleve­ for the future. We want to be Tulane point-shaving case. by making a trade this winter more regular season games, land, Los Angeles Laker Ear­ a good team now,” said sec- Later in the week, on the with the Phoenix Suns for will enter the playoffs with vin "Magic” Johnson de­ ond-year guard Mark Price. morning of the NBA draft, the Larry Nance and Mike San­ Daugherty, Williams, Price scribed the Cavaliers as the Cleveland is assured of at Cavaliers dealt Roy Hinson for ders. and Harper only in their sec­ National Basketball Associa­ least the No. 7 playoff spot in the right to draft center Brad ond NBA seasons. tion team of the 1990s. the Eastern Conference and Daugherty, an All-American at It took the team some time “What it means is that we But the Cavaliers, who could go as high as fifth. North Carolina. In the next to adjust to the trade, but few made it, baby,” Harper said. clinched only their fifth playoff “I think we're a little ahead couple of hours, the team are doubting that it has paid “We’re over that first moun­ berth in 18 years, and just of the timetable most people i would also pick up Ron Har­ off. The Cavaliers have won tain.” Lip Sync READ what's playing Today TONIGHT in the Montana Kaimin Workshop

Cooperative Educat ion/Career Services will present "How to Identify and Research Em­ ployers" at 3 p.m. In The Lodge Room 006. LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500

Humor and the Highest Quality Meetings Mint Chocolates Express a Serious Message The Society for Creative Anachronism will hold medieval folk dance Instruction at 7 p.m. in Social Sciences Room 352.

The tasteful way to make your point. The ASUM Senate will meet at 7 p.m. In the Mount Sentinel rooms of the University Center. [Missoula's Largest Nightclub! Planned Parenthood'

1st place $200 2nd place $50 3rd place $25 219 East Main Street 728-5490 Banquet The Friends of the Library will hold its spring banquet at 7 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. No-host cocktails will be served at 6 p.m. MISSOULA Wednesday Night OPEN HAMILTON is 24 HOURS DARBY *BEGINNING APRIL 25th* Cooler/Sex On The Beach Night Open Drinks Winecoolers Until For $1.00 For $1.25 Summer Employment •Malibu Rum & •Matilda Bay —HIRING NOW— IVUdnight Pineapple Juice •Seagrams Wild •Tulips Berry Cashiers for all shifts •Watermelon •Seagrams Full & Part Time Kisses •Barties & Must be hard working, pleasant, Jaymes kinko's •Fuzzy Navals Great copies. Great people. •Barties & & willing to learn. Jaymes Red Apply in person at Ole’s Country Store 728-COPY SATURDAY&SUNDAY OPEN ♦ 221 Ryman * 549-0435 • 2501 Catlin-Suite 207 Please Provide References. 10AM-10PM Wednesday, April 20,1988 7 CLASSIFIEDS

$.75 p«r five word line Ads must be pre­ FLYING FRISBEES! Campus Recreation ul­ Work study to work In Wood Chem Lab paid 2 days prior by 4 p.m. Lost and timate disk, eight teams. Rosters due Office. Word processing experience de- Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1-113 April 20th. McGill Hall, Room 109. Play slrable. Call 243-6212 90-7 begins April 25th. $10 8 $9 min. 90-1 WANTED TO BUY MOTORCYCLES Part-time receptionist wanted for law office. SPRING SOCCER! Campus Recreation WANTED, Intermediate Financial Manage­ Send resume to box 8181 Missoula FOR SALE: 1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON Soccer A League, men's, women's. Ros­ ment. 2nd edition Eugene F. Brigham, 59807.______89-4 1350CC, Red. 1800 miles, SHOWROOM lost or found ters due April 20th, McGill Hall, Room Louis C. Gapenskin. Call 721-8818. 89-3 109. $10 A $8 min. Play begins April Student with business back-ground. Spring CONDITION. IN DESPARATE NEED OF 25th. 90-1 Quarter and Summer work avail. 20-40 FUNDS SO MAKE OFFER!! Days 1-362- FOUND: Silver bead necklace w/blue and hrs. a week flexible. Common labor and 4823/Nights 1-625-3155 86-16 purple birds. Claim at Kaimin office. 89-2 REMEMBER Lip-Sync tonight! See your fa­ Limo driver. Apply 4050 Hwy 10 West vorite acts at the Carousel. 90-1 LOST: Pilot mechanical pencil. 0.55mm, Vigilante park and fly. 89-4 FOR SALE with no color, in BA 110(computer lab). Thank-you. Mary Rose Murman. 90-1 Pool Manager needed June thru AugusL AUTOMOTIVE Souvenir rewards offered. 721-3659 90-2 Apply to town of Superior. Box 726, Su­ LOST: Silver cut-out earring 549-1037 89-2 perior, MT 59872. Current WSI card re- Full membership at The Club, includes 76 Renault R12, Good condition $475.00 or Help Wanted qulred. Phone 822-4672. 81-10 Tennis. $75.00. Call 721-8397.______88-3 LOST Yellow/Gray Cockatlel Bird 6th and "HIRING! Govenment jobs-your area. $15,- best offer, call 549-0835 after 9p.m. 90-3 A rth u r. Call 721-2360 90-2 000-$68,000. Call (602)838-8885. Ext BIKE. BED, DESK $30 EACH Jim 549-0848. 87-4 LOST* Gray wool Thinsulate Mittens In 4066______89-3 CPi02. 728-0748______89-2 Employment: Wanted Clean. Courteous and SERVICES LOST: Set of keys WSU silver & maroon Responsible person For Summer position ROOMMATES in Fly Shop, between June 1st and Sept. keychain. If found, turn Into food service NEED A MECHANIC YOU CAN TRUST? 1st. Fly Fishing and Fly Tying Knowledge office.______89-2______UM STUDENT W/17 YRS EXPERIENCE FOR RENT NEEDED and skills a must. For more information ASE CERTIFIED ALL WORK GUARAN­ LOST: Range Mangement 4/8/88 Chris H. and interview call 728-1086. Streamside TEED, REASONABLE RATES 251-3291 Mature female to share with same. Lovely 728-8052 89-2 Anglers. 90-1 Efficiency apartments. $125-$165. 107 S. AFTER 1:00p.m.______81-17 apartment. Large bedroom, washer/dryer. 3rd. Manager apt. 36. Hours 11-2. 71-20 dishwasher, microwave. $175 Call 721- St. Mary Lodge in Glacier National Park Sabbatical? Long Vacation? Want your Nice one bedroom apartment. Walk to Uni­ 7561 or 542-2353______86-3 will be interviewing students on campus home In good hands? House sitting by PERSONALS versity. Summer rates. 543-6713 86-7 April 28 and 29 for the following posi­ caring, mature person. Personal ref's 3 Bedroom, 2Bathroom, Laundry. $160 tions: waiters, waitresses, desk clerks, 543-3160______87-4______1 bdrm upstairs, light, comfortable. Two utilities Included 721-3443 88-5 IN Concert: "TAPESTRY" Free! 4/24—7 cooks, sales people, cocktail servers, of­ Blue Mtn. Mini-Warehouses. Storage rental. blocks from University. 721-6933 Eve­ p.m. —Unity Church. New Age, Vocal & fice, service station and maintenance 3 sizes. Call 251-5471. 89-8 nings 90-3 Instrumental, Ethic Percussion, Synthesi­ personnel. Monthly salary including room zer^______89-2______and board. Sign up In Career Services COMPUTERS Lodge Rm. 148. 90-3 Fifty-foot Gila Monster desires Trogiodytical SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS-Campus TYPING roomie. 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Staff photo by Chesa Sullivan

WINDOW WASHER Rob St. John, a senior In forestry, makes his dally rounds about the University Center. IVf-crl-l*** Though the UC Bookstore IVIVUl* is partially owned by the students, their wishes are not considered in the decision making process. UNIVERSITY MONTANA The Bookstore Board of Direc- i (ivU tors includes five student members. Until recently few people applied for positions when they were advertised. The Bookstore wishes more student input and en­ UMS courages students to apply. The Bookstore also conducts scientific surveys to ascertain the needs and views of the University Community and adjusts product selection and services in response to new information. Students can also Pinafore make a difference by writing or calling in com­ GILBERT and SULLIVAN ments to Bryan Thornton, the Manager. APRIL2123,26-27,29-30 Nightly at 8:00 p.m. Performed with a Full Orchestra.

Sponsored by: DOM I NO’S PIZZA They deliver. BOX OFFICE: 243-4581 / Performing Arts and Radio/TV Center HOURS: Weekdays 11:00-5:30 / Saturday 1:00-5.00 TICKET OUTLETS: Budget Tapes and Records. Worden's Market. UC Bookstore. Western Federal Savings Southside 243 4581 “Serving the University Community since 1921.” IK Bookstore University Center, U of M Campus Missoula, Montana (406) 243-4921

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