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

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

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1996" (1996). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8907. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8907

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]. ■W The University of Montana JT g g

Montana KaiminThursday, April 4,1996 Our 98th year, Issue 90 Kaimin is a Salish word for messages ASUM fails to revive Unabomber suspect powwow

Justin Grigg Kaimin Reporter

An attempt to revive a powwow at UM failed by a nabbed near Lincoln narrow margin in the ASUM Senate last night. Senators voted 8-9 against earmarking the same amount of money from its carryover account that Kyi-Yo was going to use to put on its 28th annu­ al Powwow and Conference. Terri Long Fox, who spoke on behalf of the group, said that comes to about $7,000. The club voted last week not to hold the event because ASUM yanked its recognition and froze its funds. ASUM President Matt Lee said the proposal was made “not so this organiza­ tion can have money, but so this campus can have its powwow.” Lee said there was a pos­ sibility that somebody in the Native American Studies department could have organized the event instead. Long Fox said Kyi-Yo wouldn’t have supported the event if it were put on. “It will not be the 28th annual Kyi-Yo powwow,” said Long Fox. “The club Seanna O’Sullivan/Kaimin has decided as a whole to cancel it.” FEDERAL AGENTS escort Ted John Kaczynski from his home near Lincoln to Helena Wednesday. Kaczynski, who is suspected by relatives She said the group feels of being the Unabomber, is being held until his arraignment at the Federal Building in Helena Thursday morning. UM’s attempt to promote cultural diversity hasn’t Department spokesperson. been a very strong one and Becky Shay FBI agents detained Ted in jail. He will be arraigned John Kaczynski at his home and charged today in federal Lewis and Clark Sheriff’s that it didn’t want the pow­ Kaimin Reporter about four miles southeast of court. Department was also involved wow to be the token cultur­ al event of the university. incoln The Lincoln, near Stemple Pass. Agents would not comment in detaining Kaczynski, Russell — Kaczynski was taken into on what Kaczynski will be said. Sen. Scott Carlson said man suspected custody so that he would not charged with. The Montana Justice he felt the proposal did of being the interfere with a search of his Officials would not say how Department said a closure make an attempt to pro­ home, but he was not placed long Kaczynski has been under order, signed by an FBI agent, mote diversity on campus. LUnabomber was takenunder arrest, a federal agent investigation, but the con­ was issued for airspace within However, Carlson said he from his Lincoln home said. frontation yesterday was part a five-mile radius of Lincoln. didn’t see the point in fund­ and placed in federal About 6 p.m., Kaczynski was of an “on-going law enforce­ FBI agents kept the press ing the powwow when the and Lincoln residents at bay, proposal wasn’t supported custody Wednesday. taken to Helena where he was ment operation,” said John questioned and held overnight Russell, a U.S. Justice See “Unabomber ” page 5 by the group that has tradi­ tionally organized the Media turns town upside down event. Molly Wood Johnson said he heard the news from liked him. He was a very Sherry Devlin of the Missoulian around 2 Kaimin Reporter Inside nice guy. He was polite p.m. yesterday. LINCOLN — The phones began to ring I He did wonder earlier in the day why in Lincoln at 2 p.m. Cars bearing cameras and friendly. And he did there was so much activity at the normal­ Commerce secretary and reporters soon followed, and within have humor. ” ly dormant 7-UP Supper Club and Motel. hours the town was overrun by journal­ —Anna Wood “I drove by this morning and there Ron Brown is feared ists from all over the country. Lincoln resident were about 12 clone Rent-a-Cars and a “I’ve talked to Chicago, , van. I didn’t think too much of it until the dead in a plane crash. CBS, NBC, CNN. I rode up the road with poop hit the proverbial propeller this Page 5 NBC,” said Emily Rondell, a resident of John Kaczynski, might have seen him afternoon,” he said. Lincoln, a town of about 1,000 people. around town or might have heard of him “From what I’ve heard, all the motels As soon as the news was released that through a friend, was immediately are chockers full,” Johnson added, saying Cow heads and hackey a man suspected of being the Unabomber swamped by reporters from all over the that he knew of at least two journalists was living in Lincoln, and that FBI country. from CBS who made the trip from sacks, as explained by agents were about to apprehend him, the “I’ve been answering the phone all Jordan, where FBI agents are in a stand­ Thomas Mullen. town was flooded with members of the night,” said Larry Johnson, a geologist off with the Montana Freemen. media. with the Phelps-Dodge Mining Co. and The word around town is that few peo- Page 11 Anyone who might know Theodore resident of Lincoln. See “Town ” page 5 2 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 4,1996

Letters to the Editor Not EVERY Montanan ual hypocrites in that through the extreme Kyi-Yo ‘Hate-Free’ their glorification of group iden­ case, which analogy unfair tity they are indeed paradoxical­ unfortunate­ prances on the fringe ly accepting the fundamental ly occurs all Editor, too often, it is In a week where images of Freemen, militia members principles underlying racist The April 3 edition of the through the and even the Unabomber have been splashed across the belief. For racism, and I hesitate Kaimin included a letter to the acceptance of a front pages of almost every paper in America, Montanans to be so trite as to quote Web­ editor from Todd Nelson group identity have seen the wild and wooly west perception that they ster’s Dictionary, is defined as; expressing his support for Kyi- that one ceases entirely to be an have worked so hard to shed come back in a flurry. “The belief that race is the pri­ Yo in their recent problems with With the Freemen currently staging a standoff with the mary determinate of human individual. Such a drastic sacri­ ASUM. I appreciated Mr. FBI in Jordan, and federal agents traits and capacities, and that fice necessitates some form of Nelson’s opinion, no matter apparently detaining the Unabomber racial differences often produce justification; an open door for what mine may be, because it near Lincoln yesterday, it’s been a time an inherent superiority of a par­ elitist idealism and the intoler­ seemed to be well thought out Koimin of unprecedented excitement in the ticular race.” The acceptance ance of “others.” Which in turn and supported. However, his and tolerance of race, therefore, inevitably leads to the hatred OditOrial State, and one that Montanans won’t comparison of Kyi-Yo’s situation live down easily. that is so sought after by the and ignorance as are associated with the new “Hate-Free” move­ 1 - Montana is a state that otherwise multiculturalists, demands with racism. Multiculturalists ment was an inaccurate and gets very little if any media attention, their belief in its very existence. might argue that such hatred ignorant analogy. and incidents like these only add to the gunslinger stereo­ This implies, following the and ignorance are what they are “Hate-Free” is not about types shared by so many who have never set foot here. above definition, the belief that attempting to discourage. inflicting beliefs upon others. It These are stereotypes that surfaced with talk of the one’s identity is determined by However, the euphemistic is about allowing people to live Montana militia’s link to the bombing of the Oklahoma one’s exterior characteristics, approach of simply replacing without fear no matter what City Federal Building last year and drastically need to be and that people are to be the words “hate” and “niggers,” type of lifestyle they have and praised (via multiculturalism), for “love” and “African put to a halt. no matter what color their skin. But the very elements that directly contribute to these or condemned (via zealous big­ American,” does not in any way Is it acceptable for society to be misconceptions are the ones that give Montana its most otry), based solely upon their alleviate the central problem, tolerant of physical and verbal fundamental appeal. The state’s sparse population and racial membership, rather than this being the existence of abuse and discrimination? rural setting separates us from the mainstream hustle and by their individual accomplish­ racism. It’s simply a nicer way Mr. Nelson must understand, bustle and the grip of the government. This makes ments. Such an irrational way of presenting it and, in some no one wants to force him to Montana an ideal site for its residents and at the same of thinking rests upon the cases, I can’t help but wonder if accept values and beliefs that he time, the anti-governmental groups that have taken hold destruction of individual self the multiculturalists themselves does not hold. It is, however, a here. confidence and identity. For it is are not forming an elitist group huge step forward for Missoula For the most part, Montanans live closely to the land the loss of self identity and identity. Only theirs carries to proclaim that hate in the and enjoy a solitude and a feeling of freedom that’s one of a acceptance, many individuals with it the advantage of appear­ form of violence and abuse is kind. Montanans have come to expect that here, and when feel the unnecessary need to ing to be humanist and kind. absolutely not acceptable, no the individuals who rely on that independence most, like sacrifice their rights to freedom, Hence, the “who could argue matter what the inflictor the Jordan Freemen, feel it slipping away there’s bound to choice, and independence, sim­ with love?” argument. (At least believes. be an uproar. ply for the sake of group mem­ the “hate mongers” admit to Leigh Ann Burdo And while this solitude and this freedom define our bership. Whether or not their their foolish belief in race and junior, political science state and its people, the fact remains that these basic ele­ membership is founded upon do not hide behind the misuse of ments shouldn’t be abused. We should be a state of sereni­ one’s race, manner of dress, love, love as a means of persua­ ty, not a state of vigilantes and revolution. style of hair, make of automobile sion, acceptance, and protec­ Now more than ever, it’s time Montana counter the neg­ PC or racism? owned, amount of financial tion.) ative stereotypes that have resurfaced this week and make wealth, or the use of “hip” argot, We must not allow ourselves it clear our state isn’t merely a meeting point for any gung- is only a matter of degree and is to fall into the traps of political Editor, ho half-wit who has a gripe with the government. Any citi­ therefore irrelevant. For all of correctness and authoritarian In response to the ever rising zen of Jordan who has lived in fear for the better part of the above involve exterior, mate­ education, which in fact serve the last two years will tell you that by giving this outspo­ tide of the advocates of multicul­ turalism and their increasing rialistic differences, while none only to stifle the freedom to ken minority the unbridled freedom to defy public authori­ opposition of the individual political pressures imposed in imply the diversity of mind, ty, the basic liberties of everyone else ultimately suffer. mind. Down with the celebra­ the name of “celebrated diversi­ meaning the differentiation of By addressing this situation, Montana can send out a tion of diversity and political ty,” I say: multiculturalism is idea. Individual uniqueness, loud and clear message across the country that our state correctness! Unlearn all biased racism! Multiculturalism is sim­ therefore, is lost... It also entails hasn’t been reduced to a stomping ground for these mili­ dogma, including the fallacy of ply discrimination veiled, justi­ the loss of self esteem and self tant groups. And the fact remains that despite all that has multiculturalism. Exit all group fied and shielded by the barbed confidence via personal doubt gone on in the past month, Montana remains a special identity. Enter the enlightened hooks of political correctness and uncertainty as the result of place. It’s time we restore this tradition and put Montana age of true independence and and pluralistic ignorance. unexamined submission to back on the map, this time for the right reasons. freedom; that of the individual. Defenders of diversity and the tenets concerning “politically And with it let us as individua Mlatt Ochsner so called “celebrators of diversi­ correct” behavior. In other ty ” are in fact deluded, perpet­ words, the need to belong sur­ bring racism to its death! passes the ability to reason. In Nicholas Deleon Montana Kaimln, Thursday, April 4,1996 3 Ferrall says, "Marge Schott ing program here on campus. understanding until others can is a pain in the ass." UM officers At the wish of past Kyi-Yo arrive and assist. When an don’t discriminate Club officers, we have used intoxicated individual is caus­ both University Police officers ing a disruption to the powwow Editor, and Tribal Police officers to the officers will often only IT'S FERRALL ’ON As Campus Security provide security for the major detain the individual until Director at the University of powwow public events. One friends can respond to accept Montana I want to comment on year when the club failed to responsibility. During medical statements made by Shawn THE BENCH’ pay their security bill for the emergencies it is often only the Olson-Crawford, President of powwow, I covered the cost responding officer who pro­ the Kyi-Yo Club and Tterri Long from my campus budget. vides CPR/First Aid and com­ WEEKNIGHTS 10PM TO MIDNIGHT Fox... (Issue 87 March 29, During the powwow whenever fort to the injured.The univer­ 1996). The Office of Campus a lost child is discovered, it’s sity Police officers take pride in Security and I personally have University Police and Kyi-Yo their ability and willingness to worked very close with Kyi-Yo student security who respond­ help all who come to the Club, Native American Studies ed and provided comfort to the University and they are Department and individual child until they could be reunit­ trained to deal with cultural members of the Native ed with their parents. When differences. Th specifically label American community. Each emergency messages must be them as lacking culture under­ University Police officer com­ relayed to participants of the standing and exhibiting racism pletes diversity training while powwow it is the University toward Native Americans is at the Montana Law Police officer who makes the not only untrue, it is unfair. Enforcement Academy and as initial contact with the family Kenneth A. 'Willett part of their community polic­ and provides comfort and director of campus security The Drake skewed author’s work 6hack s an sounds like an accu­ ed crucial role in determining American Column by sation by me of most Moro’s fate earns little more New Spring Hours: who has had craven behavior — than his pooh-poohing. Starting April 1 Aa long career writ­ that the leader of a Moro and his political ing about Italian Robert major Western agenda to reach an “Historic We'll be here every day and every night! history, sometimes Katz power cowed to the Compromise” with the Open daily for breakfast at 7 a.m. to less-than- fear of an unde­ Communists was anathema to clared threat by the the P-2 and they were in a Serving every evening from 5 p.m. enthralled audi­ ences in my own “armed right” who­ unique position to do some­ * Sandwich & salad menu available country, I was delighted to see ever they were — but the thing about it when he.was Sunday - Tuesday evening. the media attention being trouble is I never wrote the kidnapped. The long work of accorded to University of words attributed to me. the parliamentary commission • Dinner menu and sandwich & Salad menu Montana Professor Richard Going back to the source of investigating the Moro case available Wednesday - Saturday Drake’s new book “The Aldo the quote, which I feel confi­ disclosed a staggering level of Moro Murder Case”: the dra­ dent Drake in his classroom P-2 control of the task forces matic 1978 kidnapping and teaches as a tenet of historical entrusted with rescuing Moro 222 W. Main • 549-9903 assassination by Red Brigades research, reveals that, apart from the Red Brigades. The terrorists of Italy’s greatest from having leaned on the card-carrying P-2 members modem statesman. Two weight of the phrase by alter­ directly responsible for the unusually long and basically ing key words (“the State may search operations during the Do You Like Computer favorable reviews, in The New not [not “could not”] be able to 54 days of Moro’s captivity, 2 York Times (12/10/95) and avoid reactions [not “the reac­ included the Chiefs of Staff of now in last week’s issue of tion”] from the armed right”), both the Army and the Navy, GRAPHICS? The New Yorker (3/18/96), I am not the one who is saying the heads of the civilian arid z gave much deserved space to this; clearly, I am quoting military Secret Services, the Are You Skilled in a central episode of 20th-cen­ Andreotti from a published head of the war room, and the tury Italian history that has transcript of an emergency high police officials conduct­ < Freehand on the been more or less neglected by meeting held during the cri­ ing the field investigations as X American scholarship. sis. This fact is further well as the Interior Minister’s Although I found reasons to underscored on the same page closest civilian advisers. To MACINTOSH? disagree with the reviewers, (p.92) in a footnote in which I argue that these men, who as I said, I was delighted — express astonishment that had the power and the motive Apply for until I picked up the book and Andreotti would admit to such to further a common, illegal z PRODUCTION MANAGER or discovered that I had come blatant appeasement. goal, were not conspirators un'der an unscrupulous and To be sure, Drake cites requires a leap either in inter­ < PRODUCTION ASSISTANT for the most unscholarly attack by 1982 testimony in which pretation of the meaning of Drake. Andreotti denies that he real­ the word or in faith. Kaimin Business Office during the Drake is certainly free to ly had such a fear. Both This leads me to the second Z 1996-97 school year. criticize the work of others, Drake and I have no reason to unsavory misrepresentation but he goes beyond fair play disbelieve him, except that in Drake’s book as it relates to o Pick up application in Journalism when he misrepresents my the Drake book leaves me my work. He refers to an arti­ writings on the case over a 14- holding the bag. cle I wrote in 1994, published z 206. Applications due by April 19. year period — two books, two About my imputed major­ in the Italian newsmagazine articles and a screenplay — to spokesman role for “the con­ Panorama (8/12/94). In it, I create the foil by which his spiracy.” The truth is, in spite was able to document in a own historically questionable of Prof. Drake’s skewed ren­ manner that has never been thesis is made to contrast. I derings, my 1980 book reject­ challenged that a report will deal with only the two ed the then current conspira­ alleged to have been written most egregious examples. You cy theories as implausible. by U.S. State Department offi­ THE BEST be the judge. On the other hand, while cial Steve Pieczenik — who STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Citing my 1980 book on the Drake is still along served as a crisis-manage­ event, “Days of Wrath,” Drake under the no-conspiracy ban­ ment consultant to the OPPORTUNITY ON CAMPUS casts me wrongly as being ner, much more is known Andreotti government at the identified with the “extreme today and such views require time of kidnapping — was fal­ HAS AN OPENING FOR YOU. left” and as “the major revision rather than reinforce­ sified by Rome. Evidently We're looking for Dynamic Customer Service Experts spokesman” for some kind of ment. there was a wish to add a to join the Market Team NEXT FALL SEMESTER.. conspiracy theory involving It has in fact been estab­ Washington stamp of approval the prime minister at the lished beyond any doubt that to the Italian government’s actions. Drake, glossing over You must be a full time non-work study student, willing time, Giulio Andreotti. As there was a conspiracy afoot in Italy at the time. It was the all-important issue of the to work evenings, weekends and holidays. You must be part of a larger plot to do away with Moro, it seems, organized in a secret society fake document, dismisses the dependable, friendly, and SUPER CONSCIENTIOUS! Andreotti’s government adopt­ that had infiltrated the high­ article as based on “the recol­ ed an intransigent policy of est levels of government with lections and surmises” of Please pick up an application at the Market and refusing to negotiate Moro’s an intent to overthrow Italian Pieczenik. “A foreign histori­ return it as soon as possible release from captivity, and the democracy. It was called an in particular,” writes reason for that, I am quoted Propaganda-Due, or P-2, Drake in his conclusion, “has as saying, was because other­ which operated under the to exercise great caution on ffwijwuwriiijiw'i wise “the state could not have cover of a clandestine Masonic such a sensitive topic.” On THE MARKET IS PART OF THE UC BOOKSTORE FAMILY avoided the reaction of the Lodge. Drake does not deny that we agree. AND IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER armed right.” This certainly that, but P-2’8 well-document­ STUDENT AND FACULTY OWNED SINCE 1989 4 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 4,1996 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 4,1996 5 Nation Commerce secretary's plane crashes in Croatia

mile-long runway. Tanja Bozic Secretary Ron Brown and 32 others feared killed after crash Croatian President Franjo Associated Press Writer Tudjman announced a top- VELJI DOL, Croatia — which left at least 10 dead level commission of inquiry Scrambling over rocky cliffs, into the plane crash and peering with flashlights winds. cleared to land at Dubrovnik Cilipi airport, Croatian securi­ cabled President Clinton that through sheets of rain, res­ Brown, 54, had been travel­ airport. It approached “left of ty sources said. Visibility in he was “deeply shocked” by the cuers Wednesday night ing with about a dozen top the usual route,” he said. “It the area was no more than 100 news. reached the wreckage of the American executives exploring should not have been there.” yards, they said. “Mr. President, I and the plane carrying U.S. Commerce business possibilities in the Radic said it went off radar The plane was a T-43 — the entire Croatian nation are Secretary Ron Brown and 32 Balkans. Pentagon officials in screens at a height of 800 military version of a Boeing feeling our deepest sympathies others. At least 10 people were Washington said 27 passen­ yards. 737. According to the Air Force in this moment of pain,” confirmed dead and the rest gers and a crew of six were on Helicopters searching for public affairs office, it was the Tudjman said. The text of the presumed killed. board the flight to Dubrovnik. Brown’s plane turned around same plane used earlier this cable was read on Croatian Reporters at the scene could The plane took off from in heavy fog, but more than week in Bosnia by Defense state television. see the plane resting on its Tuzla, Bosnia-Herzegovina, 100 special Croatian police Secretary William Perry and The HINA news agency said belly on the top of a small hill headquarters for U.S. soldiers managed to reach the hill, for the recent trip to the Prime Minister Zlatko Matesa in this coastal Adriatic village, with the NATO-led peace mis­ known locally as Sveti Ivan, or Balkans by First Lady Hillary and U.S. Ambassador Peter near the port city of sion. A senior defense official St. John. Rodham Clinton and her Galbraith, who had been in Dubrovnik. The plane’s middle in Washington said there were Maj. Bryan Holt of U.S. daughter, Chelsea. Dubrovnik to welcome Brown, was burned. no indications of hostile action European Command in The 23-year-old plane was were touring the crash site. Croatian police and U.S. against the plane. Stuttgart, Germany, said a last inspected and cleared for Brown, who had planned to soldiers were searching for “We’ve got a pretty clear air U.S. search-and-rescue team service in June 1995 at spend three days in Bosnia bodies and survivors — an picture in that area,” the offi­ was at the scene, about an Ramstein Air Base, Germany. and Croatia, had said he was effort complicated by the cial said. “Early indications hour’s walk from the village. Officials said the plane’s “really exhilarated” by his heavy lacing of landmines in are it has more to do with Ivo Djuricic, 53, was on the approach path took it over Wednesday visit to Bosnia: He the area from the 1991 war. tough weather and a tough hill behind his house when he Zupski Bay, and it apparently brought hamburgers to U.S. “Only a crazy man would go approach.” heard the plane overhead. “It crashed into the hill as it troops in Tuzla, saw the fruits there,” Miomir Zuzul, Croatia’s Zuzul said four planes, was very strange to hear it,” crossed over land on the south of peacekeeping and the poten­ ambassador to the United including one he was flying on, he said, “because planes never side of the bay. The airport, 10 tial for reconstruction. States, told Associated Press landed at Dubrovnik shortly fly above here.” miles from Dubrovnik, lies just Brown praised the soldiers, Television in Dubrovnik. before Brown’s plane was due, He climbed up the hill until over the hill. saying that without the U.S.- Zuzul said 10 bodies had and the landings went normal- he saw the plane was “in large The airport is situated in led NATO force, people would­ been found Wednesday night ly- pieces, loosely together.” Then mountainous terrain about n’t be returning to their and Thursday morning. But residents in Velji Doi — he ran back, jumped in his car three miles inland from the homes, families would not be Croatian radio reported that pronounced VEL-yee Duhl — and raced to the village to call Adriatic Sea. Planes usually reunited, and meetings the bodies of seven men and said Brown’s plane crashed police. approach it from over the between former enemies would three women were recovered. during one of the worst storms Brown’s aircraft disap­ water to avoid the mountains not be taking place. A woman found alive at the in decades. peared from radar screens at inland, but the approach from “So all of the scene died as a NATO heli­ The head of Croatia’s civil­ 2:52 p.m. (7:52 a.m. EST) the sea is tricky as well. Before says thanks to all of you.” copter carried her to a ian air traffic control, Miljenko between the tiny island of landing, planes encounter hills After lunch, he left for the Dubrovnik hospital, flying Radic, told Croatian state TV Kalamota, a few miles south­ 300 to 600 feet high before a airport and took off for through heavy rains and high that the plane had been west of Dubrovnik, and the quick descent to the sole two- Dubrovnik.

continued from page 1______continued from page 1______Theodore John Town: Some irritated Unabomber: Recognized Kaczynski Theodore John by media spotlight but not well-known in town Kaczynski was born May 22, 1942, in Chicago. After pie know the suspected Unabomber well, that he rode his bike just beyond said Don finishing Evergreen Park quietly around to the library, the post office and the grocery the road Pearson, U.S. High School south of store, and that he might be a vegetarian. ou think of all leading to Postmaster for Chicago in three years, he Teresa Sutton, manager of the Scapegoat Eatery in down­ Kaczynski’s the times you Lincoln. “You attended Harvard town Lincoln, said her phone has also been busy all day. The Y home. know every­ University, graduating in Boston Globe, NBC, ABC, People Magazine have all called won­ heard what (the Agents body, but I 1962 when he was barely dering everything from whether Sutton knew Kaczynski to Unabomber) did and began don’t know 20. what he eats. tracking thought ‘that’s so horri­ much about He then moved to the Sutton’s twin daughters, Jenny and Jodie, said they don’t Kaczynski him personally. University of Michigan, think Kaczynski has ever eaten at the Eatery, but Jenny assert­ ble.’ Then all of a sud­ after mem­ He was kind of where he received a mas­ ed that “he eats tuna fish and oatmeal.” bers of his den it’s here. It hit a recluse.” ter’s degree in 1964 and a Few people seemed aware that anything was happening in family Tami Ph.D. in 1967, both in the town until the phone calls and cameras began to arrive. home. ” became sus­ Cooper, who mathematics. His disserta­ Most found out about the FBI presence through the news, or —-Tami Cooper picious and lives just a few tion was titled “Boundary friends who called to see what was happening. Many seemed Lincoln resident reported to miles below Functions,” according to surprised at all the excitement. an attorney Kaczynski, said school officials. Rollie Fisher, who with his wife owns the Lincoln newspaper, in she would see He taught as an assis­ said he suspected the FBI had been in town as long as six Washington that Kaczynski him riding his bicycle while on tant professor of mathe­ weeks. No one else noticed them, however, and many thought may be the Unabomber. The her daily walks. The two never matics at the University of they had arrived Monday. attorney turned the case over spoke, but Cooper said he was California at Berkeley in “We hadn’t seen nothing,” the older Sutton said. “We didn’t to the FBI. friendly and always waved. the 1967-68 school year, know anything was going on.” The Unabomber, named “You think of all the times according to Harvard and Sutton’s conversation was interrupted by a shout that some­ because he targeted universi­ you heard what (the Berkeley records. He one from the New York Times was on the phone. ties and academics, struck first Unabomber) did and thought resigned in June 1969. Although the media excitement provided entertainment for in 1978 at Northwestern ‘that’s so terrible’,” Cooper After quitting Berkeley, many of the people around town, not everyone thought the University, Evanston, Hl. His said. “Then all of the sudden Kaczynski lived in Utah in event lighthearted or laughable. most recent explosion was it’s here. It hit home.” the late 1970s and early “I liked him,” said resident Anna Wood. “He was a very nice April 24,1995, in Sacramento, Rollie Fisher, owner of the 1980s where he did odd guy. He was always polite and friendly. And he did have Calif. Unabomber explosions Blackfoot Valley Dispatch jobs and menial labor, humor.” have killed three and injured newspaper in Lincoln, said he according to a federal offi­ Both Wood and friend Rondell said they would be surprised 23. met two FBI agents in the cial. He bought land in if Kaczynski turned out to be the Unabomber. Kaczynski was recognized town about six weeks ago and Montana 10-12 years ago “Every media person I’ve talked to today has asked me if he by Lincoln residents, but was “guessed something was hap­ and has been building a looks like his picture, and I have to say no,” Rondell said. not well-known. pening.” cabin there since then. “I think it’s sad,” she said. “This is a community where —The AP contributed to this you leave your doors open,” report. 6 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 4,1996 Peace Corps: 35 years old ASUM Senate kicks out student candidates ▼ Former volunteer majors, forestry and conserva­ tion educators, English teach­ Vaupel and Spade were disqualified even visits UC today to pro­ ers, and health and nutrition Erin Juntunen though the majority of senators on the election workers are some of the occu­ Kaimin Reporter______committee voted against their removal. pations in demand. mote Peace Corps The ASUM Senate ousted presidential and Jeremy Hueth, who chairs the elections com­ Leverich also looks for a vice presidential election candidates, Jason mittee, said Vaupel shouldn’t have been held person’s motivation and flexi­ Vaupel and Marirose Spade, Wednesday, saying accountable for information he hadn’t received. bility. Jackie Cohen the candidates had jumped the gun on pre-elec­ The Senate contended though that Vaupel “People have to be motivat­ Kaimin Reporter tion campaigning. had access to the information because of a state­ ed to go where they’re needed, Also on Wednesday, six other Senate candi­ ment given to him when he registered as a can­ Celebrating 35 years of not just where they want to dates were removed from the ballot because they didate. international service, Peace go,” she said. Flexibility failed to meet the 2.0 grade point average When registering for elections, candidates Corps has changed the lives of means being adaptable to new requirement. Their names weren’t released receive a written statement encouraging them to the people it’s touched, both experiences like no running because they haven’t been notified. read documents governing elections. Any viola­ volunteers and recipients. water, unreliable electricity,, or The Senate made the decision to suspend tion may result in disqualification, the state­ Today, Anita Leverich, cam­ stifling bureaucracy, she said. Vaupel and Spade because Vaupel, a Kaimin ment says. pus representative and a for­ For Shane McCarthy, flexi­ columnist, wrote a column Friday announcing Vaupel said he didn’t violate campaign proce­ mer volunteer in Rwanda, will bility meant adjusting to a vil­ his intention to run for ASUM president before dure on purpose. be available in the University lage in Ecuador that initially the official campaigning date, April 15. “I feel I am clearly honest in the matter,” Center to help promote and viewed him suspiciously. Vaupel and Spade were removed from the bal­ Vaupel said following the verdict. ‘Why would I answer questions about Peace Before gaining credibility and lot with a 12 to 4 vote. Four members of the want to short circuit my campaign before it Corps opportunities. acceptance at his post with Senate abstained because they will be vying for started?” Living and working with the Ecuadoran Ministry of ASUM Office Manager Carol Hayes said counterparts in another coun­ presidential and vice presidential seats in the Parks and Wildlife, he taught these discrepancies haven’t been an issue in the try is the essence of the Peace coming election. children in the village school. past because candidates were given procedure Corps experience. Whether Senators opposing Vaupel said they felt he He eventually achieved coop­ information when they picked up their petitions. designing a small business clearly violated the campaign procedures eration from his counterparts But this year candidates, didn’t get this informa­ loan package for women entre­ described in the ASUM constitution. in the park in addition to tion until after they turned in their petitions. preneurs in Senegal or teach­ Vaupel said he didn’t know he was violating affection for and from the chil­ Vaupel said he will be looking into ASUM pro­ ing prenatal health skills for procedure because the campaign packet informa­ dren. cedure ta see what actions he can take to oppose nurse practitioners in villages tion was not given to him until after the column the Senate’s decision. in Guatemala, American vol­ was printed. unteers speak the language of their host village and live alongside their counterparts. For former volunteer Jeri Titus,who taught French at a university in Morocco, immer­ sion meant awakening to the daily 4 a.m. call to Muslim prayer. For Leverich, who taught English, it meant a ten?e evacuation with other Rwandans over muddied, rut­ ted roads, just before civil war erupted. Created in 1961, Peace Corps assists interested coun­ tries meet training needs while promoting mutual understanding between Americans and the people in the countries they serve. Leverich said UM has a higher than average represen­ tation in the Peace Corps for schools of the same size. “Maybe it’s because people in Missoula care about their community,” she said. They transfer that commitment to the community at large. Also, UM has graduates in two large departments that Peace Corps seeks, English and forestry, she said. Currently, there are 33 UM graduates in the Peace Corps. Operating in over 90 coun­ tries, Peace Corps recruits vol­ unteers with specialized skills for two year stints. Leverich said business management

RESEARCH REPORTS Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19.278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD

Or, rush S2.00 to: Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave., #206-RR, Los Angeles, CA 90025

LIVE PQKER Mon.-Sat. 6 p.m. Buy- in special with student I.D. Happy Hour 5r-7 nightly §

Flipper's Casino 125 S: 3rd West Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 4,1996 7 UM law students place in nationals for serving alcohol to a driver ▼ Team returns from who killed one of their relatives Florida third in nation in a hit-and-run accident. “After the preliminary round, one of the judges said they were Mark Albrecht the most confident team of Kaimin Reporter lawyers he’s ever seen,” Ford said. “But, they’re not cocky. After four days in Florida, Our team has a real unique and four rounds of mock trials, ability to react to surprises and a team of four UM law students changing circumstances during placed third in the nation. a trial.” UM team members Bill However, the UM team lost Clarke, John Jensen, Michael the semifinal round to a squad Siravo and Gina Stumberg from the Stetson University faced four other teams at the College of Law. Stetson is a pri­ Student Trial Advocacy vate school in Florida, and its Competition Finals in West team advanced to win the final Palm Beach, Fla., last weekend. round for the fourth year in a Stuart Thurlkill/Kaimin Twenty teams in all competed row. Creighton University JAMES LUNA, a performing artist, was the final speaker in the lecture series, “Native American Voices” sponsored by UM and MSU in Billings and Bozeman. in the round-robin style contest, School of Law from Omaha, after winning their regional Neb., finished second. tournaments earlier this year. This was also the fourth time UM was the smallest accred­ in the past eight years that UM ited law school represented at had a team advance to the ASTHMATICS the competition, law Professor finals. AGE 18 - 65 Greg Munro said. Jensen, a UM team member, Law Professors Munro and said Stetson beat UM because NON-SMOKER Cynthia Ford, who coach the “they displayed their knowledge USING AT LEAST ONE ASTHMA MEDICATION team, said UM took third on rules of evidence and civil 5 CLINIC VISITS because its members were confi­ procedure.” dent and able to adapt to the About 300 hours of practice trial’s circumstances. helped the UM squad earn two RECEIVE UP TO $320 The mock trial was based on trophies, one for winning the a real Florida case that came regionals, and one for placing about when a family sued a bar third at nationals. ... for your participation in an asthma clinical research trial of an investigational medication.

FREE MEDICAL EVALUATION and FREE RESEARCH-RELATED TREATMENT will be provided for those who qualify. Ip You Have Neveu Visired [ jP FLAMINGO TANNING Dr. Shull Lemire has been awarded a grant to evaluate an asthma research medication in patients with mild to moderate asthma. j to By And W S ^ Come see our i SwtmsuiT collection! CALL NORTHWEST CLINICAL TRIALS COORDINATORS at (406) 721-5024 i i 3101 Russell i 728-6460 i frinf'On Us/ NEW BULBS! i wirh coupon

Summer Jobs in Friday, Inti 5-Spring Break Special MmUbM VIRGINIA CITY, MT. from Helena with Ctwck Horeoca brings reggae, June 5 - Sept. 7 All Types: blues, and jazz to the stage at 9:30pm $2 Cover. Office Personnel, Retail Manager, Accountants, Yard Crews, Train Engineers, Cooks, Kitchen, Gift Shop Clerks, Housekeeping, Tour Guides, Museum Clerks, Waiters, Waitresses, Bartenders Saturday, Apifl 6-lntemattonal WWBfe FBm Bovey Restorations F—Mval Ba—(ft Party with me MoonBghters at P.O. Box 338 Virginia City, MT. 59755 Or call — (406) 843 - 5331 9:00pm $2 Cover. Come party in the "Bat Cave.”

Tuesday, IM 9-CwylHydpp Night with special guests, perhaps even yon, 9pm No Cover.

Thpndpy, IM TEThe Same Teem eenles rol into the Moose with honkey-tonk- n-stuif, 9pm No Cover.

Burnln’ Chicago Bines Machine Cornin' Friday April 12 9:30pm $4 Cover. Advance tickets available at We Now Sell Kegs BOCKIN' BUOY'S & THE MOOSE. Compare and Save! 8 gal 16 gal The Moose Serves Lunch and Dinner! Need a quick fix? Moose Drool $56 $101 Bowl of soup and a roll $1.95 Full Sail $48 $91 Bayern $60 $115 140 West Pine Red Hook Hefe $54 $97 721-2967 Your One Stop Shop Trempers Northgate Eastgate 549-5105 728-1116 549-2351 8 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 4,1996

Review board rules: Kyi-Yo suspension violates constitution students, the board said. Erica Curless Lawyers from the Indian Kaimin Reporter Law Project at the UM Law School are researching Kyi- A review board ruled Yo’s executive requirement Wednesday that the ASUM and should make a ruling in Senate violated its constitu­ two to three weeks, chairman tion by suspending the Kyi- Ben Darrow said. Yo club last week. Kyi-Yo President Shawn The Senate yanked the Olson-Crawford said the club’s recognition and froze Senate should have sought its funds March 27 because of legal advice before suspend­ a possible discriminatory ing the club for the second membership clause in its con­ time since February for a stitution. The questionable faulty constitution. Olson- clause says non-Native Crawford and other Kyi-Yo Americans are prohibited members said they believe from holding executive office. the clause is not discrimina­ The Constitutional Review tory. Stuart Thurlkill/Kaimin Board decided the Senate “It should be in there,” she GRETCHEN SCHUHBAUER, freshman in drama and Emily Clague, freshman in biology “shuffle should reinstate Kyi-Yo and said. “We feel it’s legal, but step hop” their way across the wooden floor during their class, Tap 1 Continued. validate its constitution until what we are questioning is a legal opinion determining if ASUM’s behavior. They sus­ the clause is discriminatory pended us without looking is released. The board said into it.” Kyi-Yo cannot hold elections If Kyi-Yo’s constitution is for next year’s offices until a determined legal, recognition ruling is made. will stand. If the club’s con­ UM older than its years “This Senate has made so stitution is found illegal, it many presumptions on this can amend the document to organization I believe until regain recognition or refuse Jason Kozleski 1863 rather than in 1893. the incorrect announcements we get a legal opinion this ASUM recognition. Kaimin Reporter They were pulled four hours can return them for a refund, group should be reinstated,” Kyi-Yo members voted to after hitting the shelves, the he said. The new ones are For four hours April 1, said Tye Deines, review cancel its 28th annual pow­ manager said. currently being printed and board vice chair and ex offi- 30years were added to the wow and conference last “We regret any inconve­ life of the school, at least should be ready next week, week protesting ASUM and nience it caused,” Jeffrey during spring break. The Senate violated its according to this year’s grad­ institutional racism. But Brown said. “It’s not the nor­ uation announcements. Brown said the bookstore constitution by suspending members will meet today to mal operating procedure.” will contact people when The announcements said Kyi-Yo without certainty that consider hosting the April 26- Anyone who purchased the school was founded in they’re ready. the club was discriminating 27 powwow.

For more informalion visit us on the Inlemet at hltpj'/hed.info.apple.com/

Come apply for an Apple Computer Loan and see how easy it is to take home a Mac. YOlffl TECHNOLOGY CONNECTION

HOURS: PHONE: 243-4921 M-F...8 to 6 FAX: 243-6020 Sat..l0to6

\0Qerssbum above eifin May 151996 See your camtaasion fir details about IbeApple Computer Loan. G1996Apple Computer. Inc All rights reserved Appklbe Apple logo. LaserWriter. Maantosb. Morma, PowerBook and StdeWnler art registered traikmarkrftftdrCnmp.tfr fa mrfftwrl \Mac an trademarks ofApple Computer, btc PowerPC s a trademarh ofMernatnnal Busmess Macbmes Corporation. used under license therefrom AU Madntosb computers are designed io be accessible Io individuals with cksabilily lb leant mon (US only), call 800 600-7808 or TTY800-755-0601 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 4,1996 9 Bachelor of technology proposed for UM

'VPlan would allow port the proposal because it would provide new opportu­ UM Tech students to nities for tech students who work toward four-year have found a dead end in their careers. degree He also said it would help bridge any accreditation gap Erin Juntunen formed between UM and two-year schools since they Kaimin Reporter merged under the Montana A proposal for a new University System in 1994. degree could bridge the aca­ Lerum said the degree demic gap between UM and would not be available until two-year colleges in at least spring 1997 if the Montana, a UM College of proposal is accepted. Technology administrator The proposal is being, said Tuesday. reviewed by UM’s Faculty UM Tech Dean Dennis Senate, which will vote this Stuarl Thurlkill/Kalmin Lerum said a proposal is in month to decide whether THE GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM Users Conference was held at UM Monday. Teresa Kinley, they will take the plan to employee of the Department of Natural Resources and. Conservation, dismantles the GPS micro comput­ the works for a bachelor of er used for global positioning. technology degree that UM administrators and the would allow students to Board of Regents. apply tech credits toward a The proposal would also Navigators find themselves at UM bachelor’s degree at UM’s allow UM Tech students to main campus. receive credit for classes research faculty member in with a recent White House taken on the main campus Jennifer McKee Lerum said the degree the School of Forestry and a decision to. allow greater could become a lifesaver for while they are striving for Kaimin Reporter conference presenter. civilian access to the military tech students who can’t their associate’s degree. With their aluminum poles Sailors and hikers use the satellites. Before Saturday’s advance their careers with Lerum said it would not teetering overhead, a group technology to avoid getting decision, the satellites trans­ only an associate’s degree. be feasible for UM main of state employees hit cam­ lost, Wall said, but most mitted only a general loca­ The new degree would campus students to take pus Monday to find out users of GPS are backcountry tion to citizen’s computers, give students a second course work at UM Tech exactly where they .were. researchers or map makers. reserving the most accurate chance without having to because it has limited The group, part of the “Anytime you need high information for military use. start- over at a four-year col­ capacity and resources to annual Global Positioning accuracy in locating, GPS is That change won’t come lege. Students would only accommodate more stu­ System (GPS) Users great,” Wall said. “They have soon, said Kristi DuBoist of be required to take an addi­ dents. Conference held at UM, uses units that can get down to a the Montana Department of tional 70 to 80 credits Lerum said UM Tech micro-computers attached to centimeter in accuracy.” Fish and Wildlife, who uses beyond their associate’s would like to expand its ser­ metal piping to communicate Anyone can purchase a the technology to determine degree requirements. vices to include more oppor­ with military satellites. The unit, Wall said. The cheapest locations of prairie dog bur­ UM President George tunities for UM main cam­ four satellites calculate the computers sell for around rows. Dennison said he will sup­ pus students in the future. precise location of the com­ $300 at sporting goods “We probably won’t see a puter, transmitting it back to stores, while the most expen­ difference for another eight earth to a hand-held receiver. sive draw $28,000 and are or 10 years,” Duboist said. “It’s like using the stars to sold mostly to researchers or The GPS conference runs navigate, only the stars are government offices. through Thursday. http://www.umt.edu/kaimin man-made,” said Ken Wall, a The conference coincides

Check out Kaimin On-Line, featuring the world's first D. Green cartoon archive.

DESTINY TELECOM INTERNATIONAL The Greatest Opportunity In American Business Today! Make up to $500 a day and never pay Hey Spring Breakers! a long distance bill again! Have your picture taken in Meeting Tonight 7 p.m. in the A front of someplace, or with UC Montana Rooms. someone "famous" while Come Hear It To Believe It! holding your Griz Card. Bring the photo to the Griz Card Center and we'll post it on our bulletin board. Do Laundry and The best pictures will win Griz Study Too! Card prizes. • Open 24 Hours

Open to UM students, faculty Study Tables for Students ■ and staff. • Espresso Bar Pictures due by April 30th. 1600 Russell (Mount and Russell) 10 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 4,1996 Sports______

LIM soccer players help Missoula youth in Making goals of goals

MONTANA SOCCER PLAYERS and Striker volunteer coaches Maggie Carey and Misty Hall break their team into two groups for scrim­ mages.

By Scott Thompson Both Carey and Hall said they get a lot of fun out of the experi- ce as well. he smiles that Hall said teaching the tactics whelmed all faces the kids is beneficial to her as a a soccer field at Fort player, adding that it also helps Missoula Wednesday build leadership on the Griz team. were just what head Rauch said since Hall and coach Betsy Duerksen had in Carey will only visit four times Tmind when she decided to have * this season, they may have a hard her players involved in Missoula time learning the kids’ names and youth soccer. getting to know them personally. Every other Wednesday, Wednesday marked only the sec­ instead of holding their own ond time Hall and Carey had vis­ tice, the Griz go off in pairs ited the Strikers. assist coaches in the Strikers pro­ The kids thrived for most of gram, Missoula’s youth soccer practice under the constant league. encouragement of Hall and Carey, Junior defender Maggie Carey but they really came to life when and Misty Hall, a freshman red­ it was time for the dreaded “s- shirt this past season, helped Brian Rauch and Jenny Cooper coach a word” (the kids are not allowed to say scrimmage or else they bad­ team of 11-year-old girls in prac­ MONTANA SOCCER defender Maggie Carey ger the coaches every few sec­ tice Wednesday. Striker players about takeovers while playing the game onds, said coach Cooper). The Strikers represent the pre­ “Sharks and Minnows. ” Because there was an uneven mier Missoula players in each age number of players, Carey played bracket. way thing that (the Griz) do,” said Riley, goalie for the white team. One of her play­ “The girls really look up to the Lady whose daughter, Kelsyn Bevins, won’t ers dared ask if she was a good goalie. Griz,” said Rauch. “If we could have this miss a Wednesday practice because of the “Of course,” she jokingly fired back. level of excitement every practice, that presence of the Griz. The parents weren’t so Sure, one of would be great.” “(The kids) leam a little about the them yelling out, “That goalie can’t keep Duerksen said she started the program game from this, but mostly it’s good to be anything out.” because she was so inundated with around good role models,” said Duerksen. It turned Carey’s face into a brilliant requests from Strikers’ coaches to come in “A lot of younger girl players don’t get flash of white teeth and provided a couple and give clinics to the kids last spring that to see (collegiate level players),” agreed of chuckles among the girls. she did not have time for all of them. This Coach Cooper. But rest assured, Carey did the job, year she decided to involve the entire team At the 11-year-olds’ practice, Carey piloting the whites to a 1-0 victory over to meet the demand. and Hall go into more advanced tech­ the blues. “Most of (the Griz) have a sense of niques, which Rauch said is good for the “(Carey and Hall) are pretty cool. They giving to the community,” added girls because often they only get to con- • teach you new techniques. Takeovers and Duerksen. She said she feels this program centrate only on the basics. stuff,” said Hellgate Elementary fifth­ gives her player’s a chance to act on their In their two games, Rauch said the grader Jessica Stevenson. ambitions. girls already used some of the techniques Stevenson, who stands nearly a he'ad Barbara Riley, a parent of one of the the Griz taught them in practice. taller than any of the other players, is a girls in the program, thinks the participa­ Rauch said Carey and Hall have helped standout for the Strikers, according to tion from the Griz is wonderful. the girls improve their on-field communi- * Cooper. “A lot of these girls go to the Lady cation, ironically an area Duerksen has When asked if she wants to play soccer Griz games in the fall, and have their been stressing to the Griz during the off­ for the Griz the answer is immediate. poster and get it signed. It’s a great two- season. “Oh yeah.” Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 4,1996 11

Sports

The sad, sad story of Slighted Spring Sports

▼ Alternative? Put year’s list. same sentence, he heart feel good, doesn’t it? knock each other’s kites out of • Hurling Column by was arrested for Possible problem: By the sky by hitting them (the down the disc, WE'VE The national propositioning an observable campus standards, kites) or their kite gotfricking game of Ireland, undercover cop. average game length can run lines. If instituted, arsonists it’s a cross between • Hackey-sack upwards of eight hours — not and others could vent their alternative. Sit your lacrosse and rugby It drains billions including smoke breaks. vandalistic tendencies in an football-catching bum where players use of dollars from • ASUM-recognized club activi­ curved sticks called America’s consumer After an initial hubbub ty. down and grab a hurleys to hit a lit­ economy each year, from animal rights activists, Things to he careful about hurley and a dead cow tle ball, called a it’s why your after­ this Afghanistan import would as a kite fighter: slittie, into the noon history class is ease perfectly into Missoula’s — When practicing, make like a real man. goals at either end half-empty, and it’s relaxed social parameters. sure the tyke next to you of a 160-yard play­ the reason that long­ Presently played on the plains knows he is your “opponent.” It disappears when the ing field. An off­ Thomas haired kid down the of northern Afghanistan, Parents tend to. be pretty pro­ leaves leave and arrives again sides penalty will hall isn’t back at Buzkashi is a game in which tective of those father-son kite­ as spring springs. It is the out­ get you a free puck, Mullen school this semester. dozens of horsemen fight for building projects. door sporting season, and this and with no pads, a So why not give the possession of a headless calf — If, for reasons unknown, year our campus seems to typical game will devil’s own leisure which they attempt to carry you should choose to tell any­ have enough variations to typically get you pretty game (and those who indulge across a goal line. Remember one about your sport of choice, keep every freeman and his messed up. And though not as in it) some direction by mak­ the saying: “I’m okay, you’re make sure you speak clearly kin busy throughout the sum­ engaging to the spectator as ing it an organized sport. Just okay — even if you like riding and let your meaning be mer. But amid the Oval kids its contemporary cousin of the imagine the happy faces of the around on a horse with a known. In a loud environment, with their discs and the River same name, hurling would kids who never cut the athletic headless bovine.” “I’m a kite fighter” sounds a Bowl kids with their , still blow the chunks out of cheese in high school being Coolest thing about lot like “I’m Knight Rider” or there are a few sports still some in the present crop of able to tell their parents how Buzkashi: The post-game bar­ “I’m a blight fighter.” And that missing official campus recog­ outdoor spring sports. many times in a row their becues. could land you in places you nition that could do our school Legal advice: The last time team kicked their beanbag in • Kite fighting only had nightmares about: a lot of good. Below are some I heard someone say hurley, last weekend’s out-of-state A variation of.the good old Greenpeace or, even worse, the possible nominees for next slittie, and free puck in the tournament. It makes your kite fly except opponents try to David Hasselhoff fan club. kiosk The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for advertisements which are placed in the HELP WANTED Marketing Intern for local credit union. Classified section. We urge all readers to Variety of marketing duties from ad use their best judgment and investigate JOBS-SUMMER BOYS AND creation to PR events. Come to fully any offers of employment, GIRLS SPORTS CAMPS IN NEW Cooperative Education, Lodge 162, for Where the words “Experienced” and Macintosh Performa 636CD. includes investment or related topics before paying ENGLAND. LOOKING FOR more information. Deadline ASAP. “Professional” are not cliches. monitor (color 14”, keyboard, mouse, out any money. INSTRUCTORS WITH TENNIS Complete Computer & Associated 14.4 bps fax modem, Stylewritcr II printer BACKGROUND WHO CAN TEACH HMC an international marketing company Technology Service and Repair (blk & white), and over ten software titles. CHILDREN TO PLAY TENNIS AND looking for PT, possible FT, telephone LOST AND FOUND UC Computers 8 MB RAM memory. Just over a year WHO WILL ENJOY A sales representatives to promote 243-4921 old. $1200. Call Keely after 8 p.m. at PROFESSIONALLY RUN SPORTS prominent local hotel property. Ideal 549-1288. Lost: One I4K gold hexagon hoop ENVIRONMENT. GREAT FACILITY candidates should be confident and TYPING carring. Sentimental value! Possibly lost AND STAFF! SALARY, ROOM & enthusiastic, sales exp. preferred but not For straight talk on purchasing the latest in Business 211 or LA 329. 543-6536. BOARD, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE ALL necessary. Position available in computer and associated technologies, INCLUDED. MANY POSITIONS immediately, $7/hr + bonus. Pls. call 543- FORMS/RESUMES/WORDPERFECT head straight to the SOURCE Lost: On the night of Skatalites show: STILL OPEN. CALL: CAMP WINADU 0986 to arrange for an interview. BERTA 251-4125. UC Computers hemp necklace w/large turquoise stone. 1-800-494-6238. 243-4921 Of extreme sentimental value... Please Want as job in Politics? Paid summer FAST, ACCURATE. Verna Brown. call Andrea @ 543-1954. Salish Kootenai College Upward Bound is positions with the Max Baucus senate 543-3782. hiring summer team leaders to supervise campaign available. For details contact WANTED TO BUY L