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4-28-1988 Montana Kaimin, April 28, 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 Thursday April 28, 1988 Missoula, Montana Candidates should prove promises, state senator says By John Firehammer a sales tax. Kaimin Reporter Van Valkenburg said he Is not While Montana’s gubernatorial can­ didates say they support the university “thrilled” with the idea of a sales tax system, voters shouldn't believe them since most proposals are merely “re­ until the candidates produce budgets placement taxes” that would put the for the system showing they would tax burden on consumers rather than support it, a Missoula legislator said businesses. He said these plans would not generate more revenue for the at the University of Montana yester­ day. state. But Bozeman legislator Dorothy Fred Van Valken- Bradley has been working to design a burg, a Democratic sales tax that would generate revenue, state senator, said the candidates in he said, adding he would support the race have indi­ such a measure. cated that funding Van Valkenburg said giving more Montana's univer­ support to the university system is a sity system is a “good investment” for Montana. high priority for Big businesses are not attracted to Montana because the state is removed state government, from major markets, and businesses but so far have not revealed detailed would have to spend a great deal on plans on how they Fred transportation if they were to base propose to help V an V alkenburg operations here, he said. the system. But Montana’s universities could Van Valkenburg spoke with 10 UM offer the state a brighter economic fu­ staff members at a brown bag lunch­ ture if they would work to make the eon in the Liberal Arts Building. state a competitor in the satellite tech­ nology field, Van Valkenburg said. If candidates say relieving the eco­ nomic hardships of the system can be Vicki Cocchiarella, an information done without an increase In income clerk at the UM Registrar’s Office and Staff photo by Greg Van Tighem taxes, "I don't believe them,” Van Val­ a Democratic candidate for Missoula Dana Harsell, a senior at Sentinel High School, surfs on the Clark kenburg said. House District 59, invited Van Valken­ Fork River on a board he and a friend made. Harsell and his friend He said to raise revenue for the burg to speak at UM. tied the board to the foot bridge near Jacob’s Island Park on Wed- state, the 1989 Legislature must try to Vivian Brooke, a Democratic candi­ nesday. focus on income tax reform and keep date for Missoula House District 56, an open mind about the possibility of also attended the luncheon. 1987-88 yearbook will be out at summer’s end By Linda Thompson is the second in a series of year­ But during Winter Quarter of I985, new tradition will be established, for the Kaimin books that business manager Jim after about a 15-year absence, several Green said. Despite past criticisms that a year­ Green believes will become a UM UM students organized a yearbook Green said he wants the yearbook book wasn’t needed at the University tradition. staff and a yearbook was published. to become financially independent. To of Montana, the 1987-88 Sentinel II Bryan Thornton, UC Bookstore Money from the UM administration, accomplish that, he said he has plans will be available at the end of sum­ manager, said that yearbooks were a ASUM advertising sales and expected for a mail campaign this spring to mer — on schedule. UM tradition until the early 1970s. At revenue from yearbook sales made solicit ads from Missoula merchants. The $22 yearbook can be ordered that time, Thornton said, issues like up the project's $3,000 budget, Green at the University of Montana Book­ the Vietnam War became more Im­ said. store or the yearbook office on the portant to students and there was a "If we can just keep It (the year­ See ‘Yearbook,’ page 8. third floor of the University Center, it move away from traditional things. book) alive for four years," then a Senate supports premier parking for students By Dug Ellman parking plan that sets aside guaran­ would be sold to students the same Kaimin Reporter demonstration, he felt the protest teed spaces for faculty and staff. time they would be sold to faculty could give ASUM a bad image. The ASUM Senate passed an When the first resolution was pre­ and staff. amended version of Sen. Amy Jo The Earth First) group dumped cow sented for approval last week, the Last week Stolz said students would manure and sawdust on the steps of Fisher's parking resolution last night senators rejected it, saying it was too only be able to buy premier spaces that supports premier parking and a the agency's office In protest of its vague. after the faculty and staff bought fine payment Incentive plan. forest management policies. Three of Fisher’s new resolution supports theirs. the protesters were arrested for litter­ Fisher, who had submitted her orig­ premier parking by setting aside a lot ing. inal proposal two weeks ago, thanked west of Brantly Hall and another Also during the meeting Sen. Greg the group for "finally agreeing on south of Washington-Grizzly Stadium. Isern said she didn't think the inci­ something.” Yockey said he was disappointed ASUM President Jennifer Isern, who about the outcome of Thursday’s dent reflected on the university. Her first resolution supported an in­ helped Fisher rewrite the resolution, Earth First! protest on the steps of However, she told the Senate, “that centive payment plan where parking said the original version was changed the Forest Service office. He said might be something you will want to fines paid within 48 hours would be after Ken Stolz, director of campus since ASUM helped fund the Small remember during future special allo­ cut in half, and opposed the premier services, told her premier spaces World Festival, which sponsored the cation requests and at budgeting.” 2 Thursday, April 28,1988 OPINION Supreme Court is going the wrong way Brennan also wrote that he and the three other O’Connor, Scalia and Kennedy, may be launching The Supreme Court is beginning to take its title dissenting justices could find “no justification” for too literally. Yes, it is the highest court in the land, the court Into a new wave of what legal beagles reconsidering the case. but it is not supreme enough to begin overturning call “court activism.” (None of the attorneys involved in Patterson’s laws that protect individual rights. Some, namely those on Reagan’s team, would pending case nor the Justice Department requested It has not done so yet, but it has made the first probably call Runyan vs. McCrary a case in which the 1976 decision be reconsidered, which is step in that direction. The court says it will an "activist” decision was made because the customary court etiquette.) reconsider the 1976 case Runyon vs. McCrary so decision does not stick to the “original intent of The majority offered no justification other than that it may better judge a pending case that the Constitution. that the court has taken the initiative to reconsider involves a black woman, Brenda Patterson, who is Runyon vs. McCrary is an established cases four times in the last 20 years. suing her former employer for discrimination. interpretation of the Constitution that came about William Robinson, director of the Lawyers because the court reacted to the public’s intention Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, recently said of promoting individuals’ rights. Before the case The court's action is deplorable because it that “there is fear that this new Reagan majority is was decided, Congress voted not to limit private undermines the trust people have vested in the now moving to reconsider and perhaps overturn law. damages sought under the 1866 law. Others have a different definition of an activist basic Supreme Court precedent providing Patterson was counting on the 1976 decision protection against invidious racial discrimination.” court. They say that such a court Is one with an which upheld an 1866 law that says all citizens can If the Reagan team has an agenda to overturn agenda of action that it pursues. enforce contracts and seek redress if someone has laws to bring the original intent of the Constitution broken a contract with them. The law is one of the In the dissenting opinion of the decision to reconsider the Runyan vs. McCrary, Justice back into the American legal system, then the first laws enacted that affirmed the rights of blacks. public has cause for concern. But the “Reagan Team,’’ headed by Chief Justice Brennan accused the majority of fashioning its Jim Mann Rehnquist, and anchored by Justices White, “own agenda” of issues. BLOOM COUNTY Ugly crescendo of racism On Saturday evening about 40 people gathered outside the Quality Inn to hear yet another pair of self-avowed racists describe their plans for de-pluralizing the United States. The appearance of both Column by white and black separatists in one of the region's most progressive communities is John Kutzman only the latest episode In a recent ugly crescendo of racism here in the Pacific Northwest. The meeting, sponsored by a group calling itself the League of Pace The people behind the Pace Amendment Amendment Advocates, was originally would like to “repatriate” ail non-whites scheduled for a seminar room inside the back to the homelands of their ancestors. Quality Inn itself. Motel officials decided to Apparently they don't realize that such a cancel that reservation when a number of ridiculous scheme is totally unworkable. by Berke Breathed irate UM students called up and explained First, non-whites would have to be willing what the "League” is all about. to leave without bloodshed. Then it would The Pace Amendment seeks to banish be necessary to find out where to send minorities from the United States. If It those who haven’t kept their family passes, all non-whites will have to leave. histories up to date. What about Native The people who sponsor the amendment Americans? They are already living in the would also like to separate the whites who homeland of their ancestors. Where would get to stay by segregating them into we send them? geographic regions according to country of Even if this hopeless proposal could be origin. implemented without civil war, it would be The problem with calling such a proposal logistically difficult and prohibitively the Pace Amendment is that it sounds too expensive to transport millions of non- much like "peace” and not enough like whites to other countries. Perhaps it would civil war. It is both amazing and alarming be less costly to round up all the racists that we still have to put up with this kind and “repatriate” them to a destination of of stupidity in 1988. their choice. The people of the United States face a The problem is not racist individuals, it is number of important challenges In the next the racist idea itself. Abraham Lincoln, century. Many of our people live in the Martin Luther King and Lyndon Johnson all streets — we will have to find shelter for struggled to build a society in which them. Our industrial infrastructure is citizens of different races could live and crumbling — we will have to rebuild It. We work side by side. All three of these men are now the world's largest debtor nation are dead now, two of them assassinated Montana Kaimin — we will have to pay those debts. by racist zealots. The Montana Kaimin, In Its 90th year, la Editor ...... McRm These are tasks that will require our Their deaths illustrate how futile it is to published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Business Manager.....~...... MIko BeHuscI undivided attention and a sense of national wait passively for racism to go away. Thursday and Friday of the school year by News Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick the Associated Students of the University News Editor...... Rebecca Manna purpose that has not been seen in this Racism didn't die with the people who of Montana. The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice country for almost 50 years. We will need thought they could own blacks as chattel, Layout Editor...... Marlene Mehlhaff just as it didn't die with the people who courses but assumes no control over Layout Editor...... Jim Mann the full participation of every citizen — policy or content. The opinions expressed Photo Editor Greg Van Tighem men and women, blacks and whites, used police dogs and cattle prods on civil on the editorial page do not necessarily re­ Copy Editor...... Joe Edwin flect the views of ASUM, the state or the Copy Editor...... Lou Joon Yee children and senior citizens — if we hope rights protesters in the 1960s. university administration. Subscription Saturday’s gathering outside the Quality rates: $15 per quarter, $40 per academic to meet these challenges. year. Reporter ...... Carol Roberts Reporter...... John Firehammer The racists who are becoming more and Inn reminds us of how far we still have to The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all Reporter...... „.....^...Dug Ellman more vocal here in our part of the country go toward making the pluralistic dream of views from Its readers. Letters should bo Reporter______Gabrielle Tolliver must not think these are important Lincoln, King and Johnson a reality. We no more than 300 words, typed and dou­ Sports Reporter...... DanMorgan ble-spaced. They must Include signature, Photographer...... Chess Su

NEWS BRIEFS ASUM HAS EXTENDED THE APPLICATION PROCESS Sheriff in search March 25 while driving party leaders expressed from Denver to Billings. fear of regional conflicts in FOR of dead girl’s car She was last seen alive the National Assembly, when she was stopped for wh^re Roh's Democratic CASPER, Wyo. (AP) — speeding by a Wyoming Justice Party won. County authorities are ask­ highway patrolman. PROGRAMMING DIRECTOR ing ranchers and other Her body was removed Ex-UM student in rural landowners to be on April 2 from the North Plat­ the lookout for the car of a te River near Casper. state commission murdered Montana teen­ APPLICATION AVAILABLE AT ager. Roh appeals for HELENA (AP) — David ASUM Sheriff Ron Ketchum said talks with majority Paoli was named Wednes­ UC 105 he has no special reason day to the state Commis­ to believe that Lisa Kim­ sion for Human Rights. His DEADLINE: mell’s black 1988 Honda SEOUL, South Korea appointment by Gov. Ted APRIL 29, 5:00 p.m. CRX Si might have been (AP) — President Roh Tae- Schwinden will take effect dumped in the outlying woo on Wednesday appeal­ July 1. area around Casper. ed for negotiations after But, he said, “ffs better elections in which his party Paoli graduated from the to do that than three lost its legislative majority University of Montana with months down the road find to a divided opposition. a political science degree out it’s been sitting there.” Strong provincial bases in 1983 and a law degree Kimmell disappeared helped the opposition. All in 1986.

ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS... A. "e—DENNIS WARNER Using his guitar and strong voice, Dennis Warner stretches the musical imagina­ tion with diverse music ranging from humorous to thought provoking, from hard driving to down right weird This award winning songwriter is in constant demand for return performances as he combines honesty, creativity, comedy, and an easy rapport with any audience, creating a warm atmosphere anyone can enjoy.

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last week. signed, sealed and delivered program is contrary to an en­ ways of relating to the earth), Letters of more than 300 Therefore, I am writing to by our beloved Forest Ser­ vironment that stresses a lib­ then some day your children words and letters not typed remind everyone that our sup­ vice. Without the seemingly eral arts education. A liberal will ask you: “What have you, and double spaced probably port is still needed. Please pointless acts of protest arts education, as defined by Rebecca, done to save the won’t be published. Letters send donations to the Michael staged by the “rare breed of Webster's Dictionary, is “in a wolves, the whales, the rain­ that don’t include a signa­ Anderson Trust Fund, in care environmentalists” that Manna college or university intended forests, the ozone layer, to ture, valid mailing address, of the Jack Booth Memorial, writes of, the Forest Service to provide chiefly general stop the chemical and nuclear telephone number and stu­ 2404 Skyline Drive, Missoula, will continue to quietly clear- knowledge and to develop the arms race?” dent’s year and major will 59802. cut our forests to the tune of general intellectual capacities, Will it be enough to answer: not be published. over one million acres a year. as opposed to professional or “I became indignant with A letter should be on a In addition, anyone who has Manna’s jumbled editorial vocational skills.” those who did act.” subject of university Interest ideas for fund-raising activities also alludes to the fact that The millions of Jews were and should state an opinion. can call me at 243-5455 on “Friends of the Wolf were The ROTC program not only killed not only by those few campus or call Mr. Dorsett at not responsible for the indefi­ prepares students for the pro­ who actually operated the gas 542-0441. Thank you. nite suspension of the wolf fessional skills needed in the chambers, but also by those eradication program. It is ob­ military, but also assists them many who knew or could Only $9,000 Vicki Pengelly vious to me that she Is unfa­ in developing the general in­ have known but did not speak computer center miliar with the process of tellectual capacities needed in out. EDITOR: Yesterday I re­ social change that overcomes the field or the classroom. Likewise, we are all re­ ceived a phone call from difficult roadblocks only sponsible for the killing of the Dave Dorsett, a UM alum who Activism through hard work. Ignorance This, then, does qualify wolves, the destruction of wil­ Ilves in Missoula. Dave has EDITOR: I am writing in re­ is the most difficult of those them to be part of a liberal derness, and all the other is­ joined the fund-raising effort sponse to Rebecca Manna’s roadblocks to overcome. Ac­ arts education. Perhaps Mr. sues. for Michael Anderson, the 11- editorial of April 26, regarding tivism is the catalyst for Arensmeyer understood liberal One can, of course, discuss year-old boy who needs a the methods environmentalists change, and this change oc­ in the sense of a political the action of the three men. liver transplant. have used in combating both curs only through the dedica­ term. One definition of liberal But is it up to us to judge? the Forest Service's policies tion that people such as Krei- is one who is open minded. Aren’t we rather called to Michael is the stepson of and the British Columbia wolf lick, Leash and Lilburn are In any sense of the word, he speak out too, in whatever campus custodian Joe Pozs- eradication program. Not only willing to offer. Change does is contradicting the very con­ form each of us feels called gai. The family does not have do I disagree with the opin­ not occur through a phone cept of liberal by his unac­ to? medical insurance on Michael. ions Ms. Manna holds, I also call. ceptance of the ROTC pro­ No one demands from you, Michael’s plight has been feel she is writing with little Michael A. Seward gram on campus. Rebecca, to chain yourself to documented in the Kaimin junior, English knowledge of the issue at Loey Working a helicopter. Could you, and in the Campus Newslet­ hand. please, drop your cynicism ter. sophomore, political science The “radical” environmental­ and history and use your gifts, creativity, ism practised by Krellick, Inconsistent and time not against those The fund-raising effort for Leash and Lilburn at the who act, but for the protec­ Michael has been under way Forest Service building ac­ EDITOR: I felt compelled to Drop cynicism tion of nature, for peace and for about two months, so I complished nothing, according write in response to Mr. EDITOR: Have you actually justice? The wolves need you! assumed that a lot of money to Manna’s article. I wonder if Arensmeyer’s letter in the Kai­ made a survey on how many Stephan Marks had probably been raised by Rebecca Manna has ever had min on Wednesday, April 27, Missoulaians were aware of affiliate professor, education now. However, Mr. Dorsett in­ the unfortunate experience of because of the glaring incon­ the wolf killing before the ac­ formed me that only about backpacking or hiking in a sistencies he presents. tion of the Friends of the Wolf Right of way $9,000 had been raised as of Montana forest, only to stum­ Mr. Arensmeyer stated that group and how many are EDITOR: This is to the ble upon a clear-cut — the presence of the ROTC aware of it now. aferwards? moron who at exactly 1:40 /a D I don’t think you have, so p.m. on Wednesday, April 27, how can you dare make the hollered, "Why don’t you look Dear Dorn, statement that the action ac­ next time?!” from his red I qat you. +l-i e, complished nothing? pickup as I crossed the nicest dried flower But even if your claim were crosswalk on the arrangement for right (which, at this point, no north corner of Eddy and Ar­ thorn's but is currently accepting applications one can know) — does only thur: success justify ah action? If your top lip hadn’t been UPS is 50 far out- for a vacant Senate seat. Aren't there issues (such as flapping in your eyes you of town T couldn’t environmental protection, might have seen that I was ride my bifce all Applications are available at ASUM, peace and justice) that we are walking on some white lines. ■Hie way^and the called to act on even when If I’m on those white lines it fnai j i5 SO 5I0W and UC 105. Deadline for applying is there is no prospect of imme­ means I get to go before you. diate and visible success? Get it? It is against expensive and the Friday, April 29, 5:00 p.m. If life on Earth continues the law not to stop at an oc­ lines are so Iona - (which depends solely on cupied crosswalk. I didn’t know* how whether we humans begin to Sonya Blevins to get it -fo you. speak out and change our sophomore, Russian ana then my room­ mate smoked it/ Then J heard about 11 i riini U iTil™ MENS NIGHT The Shipping Depot All night long! by Holiday village and Little Caesers. Bring your roll of color at the They're open when (We film in for developing the others aren’t, use and get and T can even rrake rPAPER • DOUBLE PRINTS Copies there.’Next toraGooo Look 4x6$ at NO time TVn going to EXTRA COST 1210 W. Broadway The Shipping Depot/ Processing to Buy 1 8x10 & Love*) y Get 1 FREE! 501 BLUES NIGHT EXACT Kodak This coupon muti accompany your ordvt Susie j Limit 1 coupon per cuwome Blue Drinks for $1.00 standards! Expires May 15. 1988 8-10 am HOURS: M-F 8-6 1 Hour Photo Lab FREE NACHO BAR 7-11 p.m. Sat 10-4 Southgate Mall Mon.-Fn. 10-9 L% Price Pitchers off Beer 542-0364 ajtl For Everyone! 721-8633 Thursday, April 28,1988 5 Id a ho’s FJovd hires on with New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Tim Floyd, was the overwhelming choice of the — the others were Auburn assistant do it at some point if we're going to the head basketball coach at tl*A Uni­ faculty, the students, the athletes and coach Ned Fowler and former NBA get this program built." versity of Idaho the past two seasons, everyone who met him in the process and ABA head coach Tom Nissalke "I’ve always been at a place where was loose and joking Wednesday at a of this search. " — brought back to New Orleans last I had to get on an airplane and fly 12 press conference called to introduce Floyd. 34. will replace Art Tolis, week for a second round of inter­ hours to go find talent,” Floyd said. him as the new basketball coach at who compiled a 21-11 record in his views. “It's just going to be neat to be able the University of New Orleans. only season as head coach. Floyd Fowler and Nissalke withdrew from to just drive right across town and “I would like to formally withdraw signed a six-year contract with a consideration this week. Floyd ended watch a game and try to keep a guy my name." he said, referring both to base salary of $70,000 per year, plus his candidacy on Friday, but during right here in town." his own on-and-off candidacy for the an additional $10,000 annually for a the weekend, he said. “I re-evaluated UNO has not signed any new play­ job as well as to the fact that two of weekly, in-season radio show. UNO and on Sunday night I just decided ers for next season and has at least the other finalists withdrew. also agreed to pay $25,000 in com­ this was the place for the Floyds." seven scholarships to offer. The Pri­ Floyo twice withdrew his name be­ pensation for the final year of Floyd’s Floyd said one of his priorities vateers’ top five scorers this past fore all the details of his hiring were contract at Idaho. would be to recruit local players. In season were seniors. worked out. “This is a homecoming for my wife recent seasons, schools such as The past two seasons Floyd turned UNO officials announced the selec­ and me." said Floyd, a Hattiesburg, Texas-EI Paso — where Floyd was an around a losing program at Idaho. tion of Floyd at a Wednesday after­ Miss., native. assistant coach from 1977-86 — Following three seasons in which the noon news conference, the day after The new coach was selected from a Georgetown and Notre Dame have Vandals went 28-59 from 1983-86, his successor was named at Idaho. field of approximately 50 applicants. had considerable success in attrac­ Floyd's teams compiled a 35-25 (.583) “This is a very happy occasion for Floyd was one of nine applicants to ting New Orleans athletes. record — 19-11 this past season and our university." UNO chancellor Greg­ interview with UNO’s seven-member “I would like to try to keep these 16-14 his first year. It was his first ory M. St. I O Brien said. “Tim Floyd search committee and one of three guys here." Floyd said. "We’ve got to job as a head < oach on any level. Carlton fired by Twins after standout season MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Steve Carl­ Carlton is among baseball's all-time Carlton holds numerous career re­ ton, the winningest active pitcher In leaders in victories, strikeouts (4,136), Carlton broke into the majors with cords, including: the St. Louis Cardinals in 1965 and the major leagues entering this sea­ innings pitched (5,216 1-3), complete son, was released Wednesday by the Most consecutive starting assign­ was up for good by 1966. A 1972 games (254), starts (709) and shut­ ments (544); most strikeouts In a Minnesota Twins. outs (55). trade that sent Carlton to the Phila­ game by a left-handed pitcher (19) delphia Phillies for Rick Wise proved Carlton, 43, the only pitcher in Twins general manager Andy Mac- baseball history to win four Cy Young and by a losing pitcher (19); most to be one of the more lopsided deals Phail said telling “Lefty" of his re­ balks In a season (11); most years Awards, was 0-1 this year with an ever. lease Wednesday afternoon was diffi­ and consecutive years for an NL earned run average of 16.76. He has cult. pitcher (22); most NL games started Carlton went on to win his four Cy a career record of 329-244. "It’s never easy to release a base­ (677); most NL seasons and consecu­ Youngs with the Phillies and helped In 9 2-3 Innings this season, the ball player, no matter who he Is, but tive NL seasons with 100 or more Philadelphia to five National League left-hander allowed 20 hits, 18 earned particularly someone with Hall of runs and five homers. strikeouts (18); most NL strikeouts East titles, two NL pennants and one Fame credentials,” MacPhail said. (4,000); most NL walks issued (1,717). championship. Orioles tie record by losing 20th game to Twins MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Baltimore players stood in and Eddie Murray brought by the Philadelphia Athletics since last May 16, could not Baltimore Orioles tied an stunned silence in the eighth Baltimore within 7-6, but re­ in 1943 and 1916 and Boston hold an early lead. The American League record with inning when Kent Hrbek and liever Keith Atherton, who al­ in 1906. their 20th straight loss Wed­ Orioles have lost six straight Tim Laudner broke a 4-4 tie lowed both run-scoring hits The modern major-league nesday night, falling to the games at the Metrodome with leadoff homers against and earned his first save, got record is 23 straight losses by Minnesota Twins 7-6 when reliever Bill Scherrer, 0-1. A Lynn to end the game on a since McGregor decisioned the Philadelphia Phillies in Bert Blyleven last May 6. their two-run rally in the ninth walk; balk and throwing error grounder to second base with 196.1. inning ended as Fred Lynn by pitcher Doug Sisk added runners on first and third. Baltimore, the poorest-hit- grounded out. another run, along with insult. ting team in the majors at A night that began with so The Orioles never quit, how­ The Orioles can set the .194, including .110 with run­ much promise when the ever, as they managed two league record for consecutive ners in scoring position, has Orioles scored three runs in runs that were charged to losses Thursday afternoon been outscored 125-40 this the first inning finished again Juan Berenguer, 3-2. Two-out against Minnesota. They season. in failure. RBI-singles by Cal Ripken matched the mark of 20 done Scott McGregor, winless BENEFIT CONCERT 9p.m.-2a.m. We will begin pulling Featuring PSYCOTAZIA! Spring Quarter Textbooks THURSDAY] Roots...Rock...Reggae May 2nd l$.5O OFF] at the capccsu. I ANY; | LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 IMPORT

jMissoula's Largos* Night Ctub[ Admission $3 Doors open at 7p.m. proceeds go to the University of Montana KYI—YO INDIAN CLUB 6 Thursday, April 28,1988

I started a community health clinic.

I constructed a well. I surveyed a national park.

I taught school.

I coached track.

I learned French.

re*su»me A short account of one’s career and I WAS IN THE qualifications prepared typically by an appli­ cant for a position. PEACE CORPS A recent study, presented to the American Psychological Association, revealed some interesting facts about former Peace Corps Volunteers. For example: • Over a five-year period, college faculty with Peace Corps experience averaged almost double the salary gains of Fulbright scholars. • 250 Congressional aides and 10 percent of ail Foreign Service officers are Returned Peace Corps Volunteers. • From 1980 to 1985, former Peace Corps Volunteers outperformed national average salary gains for health service workers by 40.1%, educators by 13.5%, and public sector employees by 10.6%. PEACE CORPS SERVICE IS A WAY TO HELP YOURSELF BY HELPING OTHERS. Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experi­ ence in the developing world. International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service. THERE ARE MORE OPENINGS THAN EVER in today's Peace Corps - not just for farmers or technical specialists, but for skilled "generalists" and Liberal Arts graduates as well. To learn more about overseas opportunities with Peace Corps, contact your local recruitment office at: University of Montana Science Complex 448 406-243-2839 Thursday, April 28,1988

CLASSIFIEDS

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WOOD FLOORS. FIREPLACE. WALK TO pointments. Paid for each showing, not Salary: $9,000 for inexperience higher for UNIVERSITY. CALL SARA 543-5906 94-2______commission. Can Earn $250 or more per experience; 1 month vaction health insur­ TRANSPORTATION CALL NOWI 94-5 LOST Black Nylon Wallet In Chem/Pharm ance. TO APPLY: Send resume and writ­ week Full or part time. For interview call „ in Food Zoo. All my ID. etc. Reward If ing sample to Teresa Erickson. NPRC. Mr. Herring at 543-8202 93-4 found Call 549-1638. Steen 94-2 419 Stapelton Building, Billings. MT HEAD SOUTHII One-way ticket to Raleigh, 59101 94-2 N.C. via Cincinnati. Leaves Missoula May 19th. Call 728-3092 after 9:00p m. 94-3 COMPUTERS "Thinking of taking some time off from PERSONALS school? We need MOTHER’S HELPERS. Household duties and childcare. Live in SERVICES WORD PERFECT for IBM $125. exciting New York City suburbs. Room, FOR SALE China and Korea tour group now being es­ 31/j or 5% in stock. board and salary included. 203-622-4959 UC Computers in the UC Bookstore. tablished. July 17-August 16. 6 cr. Total or 914-273-1626”95-1 cost under $3000. Call Dr. Ray. 243- SUN TAN LOTION AND OIL 95-1 NEED A MECHANIC YOU CAN TRUST? Have fun in the sun! 5161/4911 (message) 93-4 $$ BRAND NEW $$ ADVERTISING/SALES—Be the Sales and UM STUDENT W/17 YRS EXPERIENCE OPEN SATURDAYS UC BOOKSTORE IBM PC COMPATIBLE—PRINTER 7?????$$$$ $$New Venture taking Marketing Director for Campus Connec­ ASE CERTIFIED ALL WORK GUARAN­ 95-1 ***20Mb Hard Drive off! Find out how you can win an easy tion-starting now, run the U of M edi­ TEED. REASONABLE RATES 251-3291 ••‘STAR NX 1000 Printer w/Cable $80! Entrepreneurship Club, Wed. 12:00 tion of our nationwide college advertising AFTER 1:00p.m.______81-17 •••Leading Edge Word Processor BA311. 94-1 ______guide, published for six years at 150 uni­ Blue Mtn. Mini-Warehouses. Storage rental. FOR RENT •••MS-DOS CALGARY YOU ARE A CITY OF LOSERS versities. We’ll provide complete sales 3 sizes. Call 251-5471. 89-8 •**640K RAM Memory FACE IT. YOUR STREETS ARE PAVED and marketing training, suport and mate­ GIFT CERTIFICATES, the always perfect •••Enhanced Keyboard WITH COW MANURE. THE FLAMES rials. If you’re good—earn $2500-$4000 NEWLY REFURBISHED EFFICIENCY ••‘Tllt/Swivel Monitor HAVE BEEN SNUFFED OUT BY THE SU­ by June 30th, gain unmatched business always appreciated gift. APARTMENT (FURNISHED) FOR RENT 3 OPEN SATURDAYS UC BOOKSTORE ••*1 year Parts & Labor Warranty PERIOR TEAM FROM ALBERTAS BEST experience, and powerhouse your BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. CALL 728- 95-1 $1450.00 PARTY TOWN. NOW YOU KNOW ITS resume. I need aggressive effective com­ 6100 TEX FOR INFORMATION. 91-10 AVCOM COMPUTERS TRUE-CALGARY SUCKS 95-1 municators, freshmen-juniors. Call An­ Large Two Bedroom Apart. Stove. Frig; 728-1959 531 S. Higgins drew Goorno today: (201) 866-5889. 93-4 Learn Desk Top Publishing Attend the Near Univ. No Pets $215 728-4325 94-3 ______93-8 FREE Demonstration Presented by the White House Nanles Washington D.C.. One Bedroom House fenced yard. Stove. .$$ NEW IBM COMPATIBLE 286 D P M.A. club Thursday April 28th 5: seeks individuals to provide excellent Frig, Near Univ. $190 No Pets 728-4325 AT SYSTEM $$$ QQp.m.______BA211 93-3 TYPING child care in exchange for room, board, 94-3 *•• High Speed 40Mb Hard Drive WE NEED MORE FRISBEE FLYERS! Cam­ and good salary. We sceen D.C. famines ••• 1Mb RAM Memory pus Recreation Ultimate Disk. Rosters IN PERSON to ensure happy, secure ••• New 14 inch Flatscreen Editing, word processing. Resumes to ••• Tilt/Swivel Monitor due Friday. April 29, McGill Hall. Room working environment. Transportation thesis. Highly recommended. Lynn. 549- 109. $10 forfeit & $9/player minimum ••• Enhanced Keyboard provided. References required. Call Nata­ 8074.______77-39______MOTORCYCLES fee._____94-2______lie 549-8028 for careful assistance. 95-1 ••• M-S DOS SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES ••• Leading Edge Word Processer Benefit Dance at the Carousel featuring Let our fingers do your typing FOR SALE: 1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON ••• Free Software Psycetazia (Raggae) and Slick Trick (Top Bob Ward A Son is seeking an individual 251-3828 or 251-3904. 1350cc. Red. 1800 miles, SHOWROOM •” One Year Warranty 40)______95-1______to work part-time as a sales person in 65-51______CONDITION. IN DESPERATE NEED OF $1995 FOR SWINGING SINGLES! Campus our fishing dept. Applicants must be avid FUNDS SO MAKE OFFERII Days 1-362- AVCOM COMPUTERS fishermen with good knowledge of our KINKO'S COPIES SELF-SERVE TYPING Recreation Tennis Tournament, sign up 4823/Nlghts 1-825-3155 86-16 728-1959 531 8. Higgins area. All types of fishing and equipment $2.00/hr. 50c mini. 728-COPY 81-16 McGill Hall 109 by April 28. Play begins April______30.______Free! 95-1 20-25 hrs per week. Apply at Hwy 93 & South Ave location.93-4 FRESHMEN! Don’t forget to turn your Spur applications in by May 2 at the Alumni Office 94-3______Silvertip Lounge now taking applications for bartenders and cocktail servers. The state championship 10K Run. TAC/ Applications for Glacier National Park Please apply in person. 680 SW Higgins. Summer employment may be picked-up ______91-5______USA sanctioned and certified. And, for the at Career Services Lodge 148______94-2 Work study to work in Wood Chem Lab second pear, the One-Mile Fun Run! Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Office. Word processing experience de­ Birthright. Free pregnancy test. Confiden­ sirable. Call 243-6212 90-7 tial! 549-0406. 44-72 10K (6.2 miles) Start: 10 a.m. Course: Starts at Spruce and Higgins, through BAIXIK RLJISI Downtown Missoula, progressing through the U of M. Finish Line: First Interstate Bank Drive-In. One Mile Fun Run Saturday, May 7 Start: 10:05 a.m. Course: Starts at Spruce and Higgins Race Day Activities: through Caras Park along the Clark Fork Dike. /lu/anofc ceremony and BBQ Finish Line: First Interstate Bank Drive-In. immediately following the race in Bess Reed Park behind the Holiday Inn Registration: (formerly the Sheraton). Beverages and From April 20-May 4 at First Interstate Bank, 101 E. Front. various foods will be available at a $7.00 fee includes an official Bank Run T-shirt and nominal fee. refreshments at finish line. MYTH* Computers 1V11 JIn» are too ex­ further information. contact Nancy Mostad at 721-4200. pensive. Supporters: ------Sponsors:------Special Thanks to: Gateway First Interstate Printing o Bank /Missoulian Meadow Gold TTA/^T. With the Earls (Koala) Missoula Down­ r/vvie KAYPRO KLCY/KYSS Jpft Patrick Ho/pilal ♦ (Community Hospital town Assn. card, your average pay­ Holiday Inn ments are under $50/ PLEASE CHECK YOUR DIVISION month. Please enclose $7.00 fee. PLEASE CHECK ONE: men „ „ *°*^n n 10K r One Mile Fun Run 1 GradeSchool 11 50-59 2 Grade School 12 50-59 3 High School 13 60 • 4 H'9h School 14 60 • Current TAC Member 5 19.29 15 Race Walking 6 19-29 16' Race Walking No Yes#______7 30-39 (10Konly) 8 30-39 (lOKonly) Shirt Size______9 40-49 10 40 49

Handicap , . ... ■- Grade School Name...... F Family (1 OK only) 17 Wheelchair

KAYP^.D COMPUTfRS LMaLini The Future* Built In ““ unless I am medcaity attie and pmpet»y IrametJ I also *no* that although DOKe protection > pm /4ed there «<> > tra*i< w> thr course route I assume the ns* o* rmmng m ftaflic I also assume any and a# off** uses associated «Kh 'txweng |f*s event •*m*ng Out not Meted 10 ’a*s contact other (Signed) It under 18 years of age. have parenl or guardian sign padKiOaN It* etlecls O» It*- an-attwr mr.iudeiq thgt' heat and-re hurraddy and the rnnddmm. <>i |tv Knowmg these’acts'and ei t.rxeadeialein r^rmr ^repleig my entry I hereby hit mysrtl my hr*-. (Parent or guardian) Computers Send entry to: First Interstate Bank of Missoula, N.A. IK TELEPHONE # Drawer B Missoula. Montana 59806 • (406) 721-4200 ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR TODAY’S EDUCATION 8 Thursday, April 28,1988 Students to enter advertising contest By Carol Roberts ness class. The five-member Kaimin Reporter presentation team worked Five University of Montana with eight other class mem­ advertising students will bers to prepare the campaign. present a campaign they have been preparing for more than Preparation for the cam­ a quarter during a regional paign began during Winter advertising competition in Bill­ Quarter after group members ings on Friday. were assigned to research the The regional competition on Nestle Corp. The group was Friday will be followed by a given a simulated budget to national competition spon­ work with as well as Nestle’s sored by the American Adver­ advertising goal — to capture tising Federation. more of the chocolate market. Nicole Sirak and Steve Frazier, juniors in business The team researched the . Staff photo by Chess Sullivan administration, will join sen­ company and past marketing STUDENT ADVERTISING campaigners, from left to right, are Lisa Poole, Scott iors Amy Bain, communica­ techniques and then designed Sloan, Amy Bain, Steve Frazier and Nicole Sirak. tions, Scott Sloan, radio-tel­ an advertising campaign using evision, and Lisa Poole, man­ musical jingles and the slogan each year. agement, to present an adver­ On Friday the team will The group’s presentation "yum a few bars." “I feel very, very certain tising campaign for Nestle compete against 12 schools will include a slide show dis­ The team advisor and class we’ve got a solid campaign,” chocolate. from the northwest including: playing advertisements de­ instructor Karen Porter said signed for the campaign, an The advertising campaign Montana, Washington, Idaho, that this is the fifth year UM she said. “I don’t see anything oral presentation and original and competition comes as is competing in the event and Oregon, Alaska,’ British we could have done a whole music composed by UM stu­ J part of a special topics busi- lot better." Columbia and Alberta. that teams have improved dents. Yearbook Today Continued from page 1. ASUM Programming Presents Conference Scholarship

He said he will also ask the Kyl-Yo Conference — "Twenty Years of Undergraduates — The University of Mon­ DOUBLE FEATURE Indian Education: A Circle of Knowledge, tana Women's Club is offering two $450 yearbook staff to increase the Tradition and Progress," will begin in the awards to undergraduate students who have price for advertising space in University Center. Indian leaders from around completed at least twelve hours of course the country will make presentations on cur­ credit and will return to UM during the 1988 the book. rent Indian issues today and Friday. Please Fall Quarter. Applications are available In the He said other changes are call 243-2703 for details. Financial Aids Office In the Lodge Room 222 Applications are due May 9. For more infor­ needed too. Green noted that mation call 243-5373 or 728-2995. UNDERGROUND LECTURE HALL this year’s edition includes Workshop only individual pictures of UM In 1942 Humphrey Bogart Cooperative Education and Career Ser­ Lecture haunted Rick's Cafe Americain, seniors. To increase book vices Workshop — "Practice Interviewing,” in 1972 he haunted Wood sales next year, Green said, will be offered today at 3:10 to 4:30p.m. In Sigma Xi lecture — titled "Encounters in Allen's love life, come let him “we need to put pictures of the Liberal Arts Building Room 305. Tokyo and Moscow." will be presented by haunt yours. mathmatics professor Howard Reinhardt at all the students in.” noon in the Science Complex Room 304. Re­ freshments will be served. One of the most common Demonstration reasons students give for buy­ A free desk-top publishing demonstration Meeting ing a yearbook, Green noted, will be given today in the Business Admin­ is that their picture is in it. istration Building Room 211. The demonstra­ tion Is sponsored by the Data Processing Keith Larson, a sophomore Management Association. Please call 243- State Attorney General and democratic 4831. gubernatorial candidate Mike Greely will at­ and photo contributor to the tend a noon brown bag lunch with univer­ Sentinel II , said he bought Festival sity staff members In the Liberal Arts Building Room 308. Anyone may attend the the yearbook because pic­ meeting. tures he contributed were French Film Festival — a lecture titled: published in it. "Contemporary French Cinema," will be Entertainment presented by film director, M. Didier Hau- Another reason he pur­ depln at 3:30 p.m. In McGill Hall. The ASUM Programming — Dennis Warner, a chased the book is because movie "Elsa, Elsa" directed by Haudepln guitarist, storyteller and comedian will per­ will be shown at 7 p.m. In the Crystal The­ form tonight at 8 p.m. in the Gold Oak Room SUNDAY Larson said he believes the ater. A reception with Haudepln will be of the UC Tickets are $1 for students and held after the film showing at 8:30 p.m. In $2 for the general public. Refreshments will yearbook records an impor­ the Lily Restaurant. Tickets are $4. be sold. tant part of the history of the MAY 1 university. He said his great aunt, Florence Klammer, used 7&9 PM to work in the university li­ Thrifty brary in the 1920s. "It was $2 UM STUDENTS $3 GENERAL great going back to an old New Low yearbook, learning about the Travel issues of the day and seeing Air Fares her early pictures,” Larson said. The yearbook staff depends on volunteer advisors and stu­ ROUND TRIP FROM MISSOULA dents. Yearbook editor Kelly Albuquerque...... $228 Houston...... $248 Wunderlich said the staff Atlanta...... $248 Indianapolis...... $208 Now You would like to see more stu­ ...... $248... Jacksonville.;...... $248 dents getting involved with the Baltimore...... $248 Kansas City...... $214 yearbook...... $248... Miami...... $248 Can Save She said that even though Buffalo...... $248 Minneapolis...... $248 students aren’t paid, in some 2hicaS°...... $198 Norfolk...... $248 Even More! cases they can receive course Colorado Springs.... $228 Orlando...... $248 credit for their work. ?enver...... $208 New York...... $248 Two 3x5s or One Jumbo Print "We’re off to a good start," P®so...... $248 meson...... $248 Green said. Right now, the Hartford...... $248 I Washington, D.C...... $248 For The Same Price! Develop and Print Roll Only yearbook serves a small num­ * MANY OTHIR DESTINATIONS ★ ber of students, but "we’re 127 N. HIGGINS • DOWNTOWN • 549-1070 thinking about the long run,” $100,000 Free Flight Insurance Green said. Later, "it will be 728-7880 129 N. Higgins 1-800-344-0019 serving just about everybody,” the dark room he added. Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 9-1