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4-5-1996 Montana Kaimin, April 5, 1996 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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T Search nets pipe bomb, diagrams in Kaczynski's Lincoln home M olly Wood Kaimin Reporter • HELENA—The man sus­ pected of being the Unabomber made his initial appearance in court Thursday, and was formally charged with possessing an unregis­ tered firearm which could be used to assemble a bomb. The United States District Court was jammed with reporters as Theodore John Kaczynski faced the public for the first time since his arrest Wednesday afternoon. Looking frail in his orange prison garb, Kaczynski answered questions in a soft voice, and reporters held their breath to make out his words. The frantic scratching of pens on notepads was clearly audi­ Seanna O’Sullivan/Courtesy of the Great Falls Tribune ble following each of his brief UNIBOMBER SUSPECT Theodore John-Kaczinsky is led by federal agents from the United State# Fifth-District Courthouse m Helena - statements. Thursday. Koxzinsky has been formally charged with one count of possessing bomb-making materials. Kaczynski read through the affidavit presented by the were intended to be readily FBI and declared that he assembled into a destructive understood the charges County officials denounce FBI work device such as a pipe bomb.” against him. Kaczynski asked the court According to the statement, HELENA - Now that the suspected to civilian safety. Unabomber is in custody and officials are In a press conference Thursday, U.S. for time to decide whether he the FBI has reason to believe would like a preliminary or that Kaczynski was in posses­ slowly beginning to unravel the mysteries of Attorney General Janet Reno responded to Ted Kaczynski’s reclusive life, some local law O’Reillys concerns, saying she regretted any detention hearing before sion on and before April 3, appearing in front of a grand 1996, of “components of which enforcers are grumbling about their lack of lack of communication between the agencies. jury. Justice Charles Lovell a destructive device such as a involvement in the affair. A proposal is up for review in the Montana gave Kaczynski and his bomb” can be created. The County Sheriff Chuck O’Reilly of Helena Legislature that would require an agreement penalty for the charge against has been the most vocal in criticizing the FBI between local and federal law enforcement lawyer until noon today to him amounts to not more and their exclusion of local law enforcement agencies before major action is taken. decide. If they decide in favor than 10 years in prison, not in their hunt for the Unabomber. However, UM Law Professor Jim Lopach of a hearing, it will probably more than $10,000 in fines, or O’Reilly told the Independent Record he said the U.S. Constitution provides a be held in Missoula Monday. both. feels it unfair that the FBI did not inform Supremacy Clause, which says federal law is Kaczynski was ordered The affidavit stops short of him of their search, and that they executed a superior to state law. detained until the hearing accusing Kaczynski of being warrant and apprehended the suspect with­ Therefore, an agreement between the based on the court’s judgment the Unabomber, and merely out first informing him of their plan. agencies could not bind the actions of a feder-. that he presented some dan­ states that he has the materi­ He asserted in television interviews that al agency, Lopach said. ger to the community. als capable of making a pipe the FBI put the citizens of Lincoln, Mont, in O’Reilly was not available for comment. Public defender Michael bomb. Legal analysts say this danger and acted irresponsibly with regard —Molly Wood Donahoe is Kaczynski lawyer, charge will allow the FBI to but he had no comment on the keep Kaczynski in custody in case or the charge. order to amass more evidence ment, include diagrams and and what appeared tp be a plainant Special Agent Donald U.S. Attorney Bernard for further charges. sketches of explosive devices, “partially completed pipe J. Sachtleben states his belief Hubley, the lead prosecutor in Items found in Kaczynski’s chemicals which can be mixed bomb.” that the components “were the case, was also unavailable home, according to the state­ to produce explosive results In the affidavit, com­ designed to be, could be, and for comment. Kyi-Yo powwow back on Jordan economy booms E rica C urless natory language in the club’s ASUM opened the door for with national media blitz constitution. hosting the powwow. Kaimin Reporter In Jordan, which is about 30 The Constitutional Review “You took your case to the Sonja Lee miles northwest of the Freemen Board ruled Wednesday that court and you won it,” he said. Kaimin Reporter The Kyi-Yo club reversed headquarters, Fellman’s Ace the Senate violated its own “That’s a good reason to its decision to cancel the Hardware store started doling constitution by suspending reverse your vote.” JORDAN — The stand-off annual powwow and voted out shirts that read, “Jordan, Kyi-Yo without certainty the Kyi-Yo President Shawn with the Freemen in eastern Thursday to hold the event Montana: 1996 Media Blast.” club’s constitution discrimi­ Olson-Crawford said the con­ Montana and the arrest of the with a cultural-diversity con­ The flood of media has also nates against students. Until ference is as important as the alleged Unabomber 350 miles ference April 26-27. brought others to the small a legal opinion is presented, powwow. The club wants to away has national news media The club canceled the 28th town of only 500 people. Vied the Kyi-Yo club has regained involve all student minority scurrying across the state. annual powwow March 28 in Wheeler of Cody, Wyo. and its ASUM recognition and groups in the diversity confer­ As the news media zigzags protest of ASUM and institu­ Cathy Boscole of Billings have funding. ence including ADSUM, from one small Montana com­ tional racism. set up “The Wiener Wagon” on The ASUM Senate sus­ University lawyer David Phoenix and Lambda Alliance. munity to the next, some locals Jordan Avenue to help feed the pended Kyi-Yo’s membership Aronofsky told Kyi-Yo mem­ The conference will include are taking full advantage of droves of reporters and camera and froze its funds March 27 bers Thursday the review workshops, panel discussions what they call a Montana “Media Blast.” because of possible discrimi­ board’s decision against See “CRB” page 11 See “Stand-off” p age 9 2 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 5,1996 Opinion FBI silent treatment Behind the Green Curtain Fve been exposed versity. Indeed, after albeit by write-in campaign. for the charlatan I Column by a grueling search for You see, good friends, when I am. (Or, more to the the stone truth and say I am reformed, I do indeed discredits local law mean it. I’ve been shown by the point, was, but more the cocking of many a Lewis and Clark County Sheriff Chuck O'Reilly was left on that later.) Senatorial ear toward honorable citizens of the Senate out of Wednesday’s FBI arrest of Unabomber suspect Tfed Normally, one the voices of reason that my old self was a pompous, Kaczynski, and he’s mad as hell. might think this and clarity, an over- conniving little pimp just look­ When the residents of the county elected Chuck O’Reilly Wizard of Oz-like rev­ whelming majority of ing to pad his resume with an high-flying student government as their top law enforcement officer, they put their trust in elation crushing to a the elected officials of position. This bastard, this Old him to protect them and enforce the law to the best of his man as slightly built the student body Me, deserves a boot to the head. ability. This week, the federal govern­ as I. On the contrary, chose to exercise Jason Vaupel—Mark 2 is, I feel, ment got in the way when FBI agents Isay. I feel I’m tak­ some “tough love” on a sharper model, and reflects refused to let O’Reilly know why they ing it well and, in my sorry, rule-vio­ the personalities of those who set up shop in Lincoln. fact, would like to use latin’ ass. In short, I Kaimin Jason corrected my errant ways when O’Reilly has publicized his frustra­ this space—my and my running mate editorial Vaupel they “pulled back the Wizard’s tion with the information block and space—to thank have been removed said “the FBI has acted totally unpro- those responsible for from the ballot for the curtain.” To that end, let it be known fessionally.” my “coming offense of campaign­ O’Reilly isn’t screaming over jurisdiction envy. He isn’t out7catharsis. ing (via this column, you’ll that, as I stated earlier, I am jealous that he wasn’t involved in one of the nation’s top Yes, I extend the hand of remember) before the date spec­ again making strides in the pur­ suit of the presidency. And, arrests within recent memory. He’s angry because the FBI friendship and gratitude to ified in an ASUM elections pack- didn’t give him enough information to adequately to do his those upstanding, unbiased 12 et...not made available to me thanks to the wise and wily job: protect the people of Lewis and Clark County. members of the ASUM Senate until after my column appeared ways of our good friends in the The residents of Lincoln may not have known the Tfed who Wednesday night voted to in this soon-to-be world-famous Senate, I am free to campaign as I wish in that I am no longer Kaczynski the FBI was looking for, but they knew trouble make me an honest man. student newspaper—an unin­ was up when people wearing clothes plastered with a big, Without their dedication to the tentional error, to be sure. an “official candidate.” Good­ yellow ‘FBI’ started walking their streets. Chuck O’Reilly pursuit of truth and their insis­ No, no...Calm yourselves, bye, advertising expenditure cap. So long, “official campaign­ had a right to know what that trouble was and he had an tence on rejection of inflamma­ gentle readers: for you to call obligation to keep it confidential. tory, mendacious hullaballoo, Fd these do-gooders Sanctimonious, ing start date.” No more The FBI was protecting its case and guarded any infor­ still be an officially recognized Self-Serving, Scurrilous Sultans pledges of “good-behavior” from mation about it as vehemently as agents guarded the dri­ candidate vying for the highest of Spite for flogging a man for the columnist’s/sniper’s post, veway to Kaczynski’s home while it was being searched. elective office a student can hold his unwitting transgression is either. Agents would have been better off to talk with O’Reilly, on our distinguished campus: incorrect. After all, “sultan” is a But enough yammering. It’s at least to prepare him for a major arrest and the President of ASUM. purely masculine term, and two time to get the machinery in onslaught of media that was sure to follow. The FBI could But, no more. Fve gone members of our fair senate are place and get this bulldozer have and should have trusted O’Reilly at some level. By straight thanks to the guiding ladies. Furthermore, it would rolling. Let’s rock, baby. not including O’Reilly, the FBI has breached the trust of hands of those esteemed public not be in keeping with my new, some Montanans. servants on whose minds is “rehabilitated” persona, which, Jason Vaupel is the answer to The FBI has taken some rough hits under the scrutiny nothing but the best interests of as of this moment, is once again the musical question, uWhat's my of the American public in recent years. Meanwhile, at state the students attending this uni­ running for ASUM President, name, fool” and local levels law enforcement agencies have learned they can best ‘protect and serve’ by listening to the people in their home communities. The FBI would’ve been better off to involve local law enforcement in Lincoln. Even a token assignment of direct­ ing traffic or a directive to hand-out phone numbers to the press would have benefitted the FBI by cutting its agents’ workload and stress level. More importantly, entrusting O’Reilly and his staff would’ve given the local perspective to the case and Montanans would’ve had a chance to devel­ op some trust and respect for the FBI. The arrest in Lincoln, blessedly, didn’t become a bloody scene like Ruby Ridge, Idaho. But, the FBI is sure to suffer more bruises as a result of discrediting O’Reilly and snub­ bing the people of Lincoln this week. B e c k y S h a y

Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in its 98th Morgan Sturges year, is published by the students Sports W riters ... Brian Crosby, of The University of Montana, Scott Thompson Missoula. The UM School of Arts Writer...... Zach Dundas JUST HOW ft UNIVERSITY "FACEUPT" WORKS" Journalism uses the Montana Photographers....Jordan La Rue, Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or Stuart Thurikill, Ann Williamson content. Columnists...Jason Vaupel, Matt Venendaal Letters to the Editor- Editorial Board members Cartoonist...... David Green the note. It was given to him by to alter his ability to reason. E d ito r...... Lorie Hutson Business office phone Shonk, Thielman News Editors...... Matt Ochsner, (406)243-6541 Mr. Shonk. Further, the truth of Dana admittedly consumed this Becky Shay, Molly Wood Arts Editor...... Brian Hurlbut Newsroom phone unjustly targeted the matter may be politically alcohol, but stated that this did Sports Editor...... Thomas Mullen (406) 243-4310 beneficial to Jason, but this does not affect his position. Editorials are the product of a Kaimin On-line not detract from the fact that it These accusations are made group consensus with heavy http://www.umt.edu/kaimin Editor: doses of the writer's own opinion. LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be I am writing in response to is true. without support and insinuate Business Manager...... Shellie no more than 300 words, typed and Mr. Tyrrell’s tirade on Mr. Secondly, the consumption of that Mr. Shonk and Mr. Nelson double-spaced. Writers are limited to alcohol by a person of legal age Thielman are less than capable Designer...... Justin Grigg two letters per month. Letters should Shonk and Mr. Thielman. I am Photo Editor...Seanna O'Sullivan be mailed, or preferably brought, to curious what evidence he has to is clearly acceptable in our soci­ of performing their task. I Copy Editors...... Jennifer Brown, strongly disagree with these Susan Minogue, Jennifer Savage the Kaimin office in room 206 of the support his ideas. First of all ety. There is no evidence, as Mr. Production Manager..April Jones Journalism Building with a valid ID Jason Thielman did not steal Tyrrell implies, that Dana views and further question Mr. Production Assistant..... Danielle for verification. E-mail may be sent Shonk consumed enough alcohol Tyrell’s purpose in attempting Smith to [email protected] Letters Advertising Representatives..... must include signature (name In the to-discredit these people. I did Betsy Ehlinger, Andrea Harsell case of E-mail), valid mailing notice Mr. Tyrrell’s name in a Office Manager...... Vicki Warp address, telephone number and stu­ list of senatorial candidates. Office Assistant...... Dawn Hayes

Reporters..Karen Chdvez, Erica dent's year and major, if applicable. C o rre c tio n Curless, Justin Grigg, Jason All letters are subject to editing for Matthew A. Smith clarity and brevity. Longer pieces The Wednesday, April 3, Montana Kaimin incorrectly Kozleski, Erin Juntunen, Sonja senior, business administra­ Lee, Kimberly Robinson, may be submitted as guest columns. reported Montana Senatorial candidate Mignon tion Waterman’s stance on abortion. Waterman is pro-choice. Montana Kaimin. Friday, April 5,1996 3 The Kaimin is looking for: News Editors Reporters Designers (EXPERIENCED) Copy Editors for FALLSEMESTER! Pick up application in Journalism 206. Applications due by April 19.

Ferroll says, "Dickenson can throw a 95 mph snowball." Jordan LaRue/Kaimin BILL YELLOWTAIL, former regional EPA administrator, speaks to an assembly of Hellgate High School students Thursday to celebrate their diversity week. “Dignity arises from self-sufficiency, says Yellowtail. lfS “FERRALL “O N THE BENCH" Violence and racial tension The week’s events included first addressed by them. Lessons in an experiment in racial divi­ In past years, Radtke said, WEEKNIGHTS 10PM TO MIDNIGHT T sion; a step dance show by the greens eventually revolted. diversity raise UM’s Phi Beta Sigma fraterni­ They held secret meetings ty; dramatic skits by students where they planned civil dis­ awareness of depicting violence against obedience activities. One stu­ women and racial and homo­ dent called a meeting where attitudes at sexual intolerance; and ended she recited Martin Luther King with a closing speech Thursday Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech. Hellgate High by Bill Yellowtail, Montana This time, said Radtke, it Democratic congressional can­ didn’t happen. didate. At closing celebration, Karen Chavez Radtke said this was the Yellowtail engaged the students Kaimin Reporter third time Hellgate has had a in discussing the experience. Diversity Week. This time, he Abbey Stevens, a peace officer, A week of lessons in diversi­ said, the result was “disturb­ said she noticed students dis­ ty showed that racial tensions ing.” carding their armbands are still palpable among For three days the student because they didn’t want to teenagers in Missoula, a body was divided and given deal with these hassles. “But in Hellgate High School counselor either yellow or green arm- real life,” she said, “you can’t said Thursday. bands to wear at all times. cut the bands off.” Dennis Radtke, one of the Green signified a lower societal Yellowtail, a Crow Indian, organizers of “Diversity Week” class, yellow a privileged one. said, “Other people find it con­ at Hellgate, said the event grew Peace officers who wore red venient to classify us in com­ out of an increase in violence sashes were charged with partments, and we can be dis­ Silvertip Sky Divers and tensions among the school’s enforcing the laws. missed that way. Our job is to 1,200 students, and was an Greens could only use bath­ defy those expectations.” attempt to raise awareness of rooms and drinking fountains Radtke said he’s disturbed University Students Get a racial attitudes. on one floor. They had to sit in by the prevailing undercur­ The object was to ultimately the back of classrooms. Yellows’ rents. “We’re seeing more intol­ 15% Discount on a declare the school a “respect questions were always erance in young people. They zone,” said Maureen Martin- answered first, and they were- don’t want to hear about differ­ Tandem Jump Brown, a special education rewarded with candy. Greens ences and don’t want to see teacher. could not talk to yellows unless diversity as a strength.” Come Jump with a 3 Time World Champion first Tandem Jump: $145 Call 251-4338 for Subsequent Tandems: $l I5______more information NOV SERVING A LL OF IT, A LL THE TIME

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STUDENT AND FACULTY OWNED SINCE 1989 4 Montana Kalmln, Friday, April 5,1996 ASTHMATICS Certificate sent to ASUM Age 18-65 Non-Smoker allegedly from Freemen Using at least one asthma Medication several news agencies around Morgan Sturges 5 Clinic Visits Kaimin Reporter______the state. “We didn’t want to take it You can’t swing a cat with­ lightly,” ASUM President Matt Receive up to $320 out hitting a journalist in this Lee said Thursday. “So we state anymore. First the went ahead and did what we .. .for your participation in an asthma clinical research trial freemen garnered national did so there was no confusion.” of an investigational medication. media attention, then the The Missoulian received Unabomber, and now ASUM. the “Justus” release April 1, FREE MEDICAL EVALUATION A N D FREE RESEARCH-RELATED ABC News faxed a “Justus but thought it was an April TREATMENT WILL BE PROVIDED FOR THOSE W H O QUALIFY Fool’s Day joke, Associate Township Press Release” it Dr. Shull Lemire has been awarded a grant to evaluate an asthma received in the mail yesterday Editor Rod Murphy said. to ASUM. The press release, “Even if it’s true, so what? ” research medication in patients with mild to moderate asthma. allegedly from The Freeman Murphy said. “We still would­ Christian Identity Church, n’t use it.” Call Northwest Clinical Trials offered a “Certificate of Others, such as ABC News and Missoula’s own KPAX, Coordinators at (406) 721-5024 NCTC Appreciation” to ASUM. NOBTHWKST CI.1NICA1-TRJA1-S COORDINATORS The release said ASUM had weren’t so blas6. used “clear thinking” in Tim Tison, a producer for “refusing to grant student ABC News stationed in organization status to (Native Jordan, said the statement Americans - derogatory).” was picked up at the Jordan ASUM wasted no time issu­ post office, then faxed to Hey Spring Breakers! ing a statement of its own, ASUM for a response. KPAX Have your picture taken in decrying the Freeman state­ interviewed Lee about ment, saying “we abhor racism ASUM’s press release yester­ front of someplace, or with day afternoon. of any kind.” someone "famous" while ASUM received criticism Several questions remain for freezing a campus Native about the authenticity of the holding your Griz Card. Bring American Club’s funds release. First of all, Tison because of wording in its con­ said, the letter had a Helena, the photo to the Griz Card stitution. The discrepancy, not a Jordan, postmark. Center and we'll post it on our ASUM said, is over the legali­ Secondly, it is “dated this first ty of Kyi-Yo’s constitution day of April,” again raising bulletin board. suspicions of a tasteless which says only Native The best pictures will win Griz Americans can hold executive prank. office. The “certificate” has a logo Card prizes. Because of the freeze, Kyi- with a swastika and cross, as Yo had canceled its annual well as a misspelled phrase in powwow in protest of what it German, which translates to Open to UN students, faculty said was “institutional “superior human being, isn’t racism.” However, last night that so?” and staff. Kyi-Yo voted to hold a cultural Susan DeCamps, program Pictures due by April 30th. diversity conference and host coordinator for Montana the April 26-27 powwow. Association of Churches, does­ ASUM Vice President Dana n’t believe the group is real. Shonk blamed a Missoulian She said she hasn’t heard of article about Kyi-Yo for “get­ the Freeman Christian ting us mixed up in the larger Identity Church. issue of Kyi-Yo’s charge of “I don’t believe it’s a real institutional racism.” thing,” DeCamps said. “I don’t Despite concerns over the think the folks in Jordan are authenticity of the Freeman really following what’s hap­ certificate, ASUM faxed its pening at the University of own press release and called Montana.” IMPORTANT Concerning U Wildlife Film p.m. Bring a brush (we have a few) to the cor­ NOTICE Festival— Call 728- 9380 for dates and April ner of Ronald and REGARDING GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS info. Sussex. Free Cycles 5 Phoenix Missoula Paint Meeting— Every Party-—■ 1 p.m. Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Friday, and Sunday 1 UC 207. Recently Graduation Announcements went on sale for the 1996 commencement. However, after further review, it has been discovered that a line of information is incorrect. The announcement states that The University of Montana began THE KAIMIN IS in 1863, rather than 1893. HIRING FOR 1996-97 We encourage everyone who purchased the incorrect announcements to return them to The Bookstore for a SCHOOL YEAR refund or exchange. The new, corrected announcements are DO YOU LIKE TO being printed and will be ready soon. EDIT? The Bookstore regrets any inconvenience this may cause to Apply For: those who already made their purchase. Kaimin Editor Are you Happy when You Work With NUMBERS? Apply For: Business Manager BOOKSTORE at THE UNIVERSITY of MONTANA Pick up applications in Journalism 206. MISSOULA HOURS: -■Formerly the UC Bookstore- M-F...8 to 6

MONTANA KAIMIN MONTANA Applications due April 17. SAT...10to6 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 5,1996 5 Film fest lacking in some species Zach Dun das Spider Monkey” managed to Kaimin Arts Writer indulge in every mind-numbing cliche ever to afflict the genre. Dr. Hunter S. Thompson A Brit narrator with a Valium- once said “journalism is a ter­ coated voice lathered this film minally lame gig.” about the Brazilian rainforest In this business, there are with boredom, giving the audi­ haves and have-nots. There are ence a bad dose of the those of us who get to go to drowsies. Lincoln to cover one of the A steady stream of anthro­ biggest stories of the year and pomorphic cliches and shop­ file stories that will land big- worn good vs. evil, predator- time jobs. And there are those prey scenarios kept this film of us who get to spend three from generating the slightest Courtesy of Art Form Records hours in a darkened theater momentum. The only interest­ THE BURN IN’ Chicago Blues Machine brings their incendiary live show to the Moose Friday, April with hundreds of bawling kids ing part showed a pack of spi­ 12, for a 9:30 p.m. performance. Cover is $4, and advance tickets are available at Rockin’Rudy’s and mumbling freaks learning der monkeys drunk out of their and the Moose. about the vital role of monkey gourds on fermented fruit juice. dung in rainforest ecosystems. Having once lived across the Of course, this is horribly street from a fraternity, I expe­ unfair to the International rienced a shock of recognition. Wildlife Film Festival, the ani­ “The Call of the Kakadu” mal movie blowout currently suffered from many of the running at the Wilma. The fes­ same faults. This Australian tival is a wonderful institution, film overcame its own silliness, Cale0(% mostly because Aussie animals one of the cultural events mak­ ing Missoula unique. Not have such great names. The everyone who’s foolish enough narrator’s g’day-mate-let’s-get- to seek work in the Fourth blasted-on-Foster’s overdub Estate can go forth into the helped, as well. world after the stories bound This film also featured the for huge-headlined glory on night’s most entertaining “Woman’s Show,** an Helena’s Blue Light, Festival IV presents “Belle page one. Someone has to cover footage, a sequence in which a exhibit featuring works by along with Chuck Epoque,** Tuesday, April 9, the wonderful institutions and crocodile beheaded a wallaby Jody Paulsen, Cathy Weber, Florence, will play reggae, at 7:30 p.m. in Journalism cultural events, and this time, and made many children in the Barbara Morrison, Louise blues and jazz a t the Moose 304. that someone is me. audience cry. Lamontagne and Carolyn Friday night. The fun The Missoula Children’s The festival has been run­ My night at the festival Kreig, opens today at the starts at 9:30 p.m. and Theatre presents “Snow ning all week, but Wednesday ended midway through the Sutton West Gallery, 121 W. cover is $2. White & the Seven night’s rack of films will have next film, a piece about jaguars Broadway. The gallery is There will be a benefit Dwarfs,** April 13-14. to serve as representative for which had generated quite a open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. p arty for the IWFF Performances are set for 4 this review. buzz. It proved to have much in Monday through Friday, Saturday, April 6, at the p.m and 7 p.m. Saturday, The evening’s first film, common with “Web of the and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Moose, 140 W. Pine. The April 13, and 2 p.m. and 4 “Raincoast,” told the tale of a Spider Monkey,” so I left. Saturday. Moonlighters will provide p.m. Sunday, April 14. Canadian family trying to stop I like the IWFF. I really do. The 1996 International the music, and there’s a $2 Tickets are $6 for the gen­ the timber industry’s full-tilt Though I seem to have picked Wildlife Film Festival cover. eral public and $3 for stu­ rape of the British Columbian the wrong night to go, most of continues through Sunday, Local favorites Cold dents and seniors. They are rainforest. Awful New Age the films entered each spring April 7. Call 728-9380 for Beans and Bacon will be available at 200 N. Adams, music earned this earnest little are interesting, politically information on film sched­ at the Top Hat this Monday through Friday piece a few demerits, but the adventurous and fun. Still, as I ules, workshops and the Saturday, April 6. from 9a.m. to p.m., or at beauty of the rainforest and got home from the Wilma and post-festival potluck party. The Spanish Film the door. the horrifying tragedy of its turned on CNN’s coverage of destruction finally carried the the Unabomber suspect’s cap­ day. This one was short, too; its ture in our own backyard, I brevity was a quality the other couldn’t help but feel that the films sorely lacked. festival leaves out the most A long film titled “Web of the interesting species of all. F a r e Spring break reprieve... For those who can’t make it to the 53rd Annual Great Mescaline W a r s l Round-Up in Baja California this spring break, Jay’s Upstairs offers I J mM 'fipotyi • ^ at least one night of head-smashing entertainment. The Motards and the Fumes will drag rock and roll darkness into Must Fur chase TldKjets by April 12. Check out the sunny light of spring Wednesday, April 10. Travel completed by S eptem ber 9 . Kaimin On-Line, The Motards offer fuel-enriched garage hate from Tfexas, while featuring the the Fumes come from just over yonder in Spokane. Both bands play Certain travel dates/restrictions apply. rock music at top speed with over-the-top vocals and lots of malice "Customer service is more than our motto... world's first aforethought. It is the way we do business!" D.Green Kids stuck in Missoula next week will need a little viciousness to u c Campus c t . _ » Sal by appointment blow off steam. The Motards and Fumes will provide the sonic cover

M -r 9 -5 p.m. . Cali for more Information http://www.umt.edu/kaimin cartoon archive. for all sorts of bad behavior. Travel — Zach Dundas 549-2286 Connection Located in the U C

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UM operator touched Fire chief says: lives of many callers False alarms prove costly ber of responses into our total the scene it takes approxi­ J u stin Grigg for two. “Instead of giving you Jen n ifer Savage the shirt off her back she’d knit budget,” Gibson said. “The mately 15 minutes to search Kaimin Reporter for the Kaimin______, you one.” cost includes the actual dis­ the building, sometimes 30 minutes if the building has to She is survived by her son This semester 132 fire patch and the cost of a fire UM lost one of its more be evacuated, Nunnally said. Douglas and daughter-in-law alarms have sounded at UM, inspector.” familiar voices Tuesday. Anyone convicted of inten­ Mike Painter, a Missoula Violet B. Baldwin, a campus Dana Baldwin of Conrad; three but only two have been trig­ daughters, Christy Smith of gered by actual fires, Anne tionally activating a fire firefighter, said there were operator, died at St. Patrick alarm faces up to a $500 fine 299 false fire alarms reported Hospital of natural causes. She Lolo, Vicky and son-in-law Carter, office supervisor of and six months in jail, in Missoula District 1 in worked at UM for nearly 12 Forest Hiller also of Lolo, Becky Campus Security, said Nunnally said. 1994, about 40 more than the years. and son-in-law Bob Wilson of Wednesday. Minnesota; four sisters, Alice Campus Security monitors “False alarms create a dis­ year before. Baldwin was bom May 1, traction when we respond Painter said his depart­ 1931, in Missoula. She was Bryant of Colorado Springs, all alarms on campus includ­ Colo., Betty Powell and Linda ing intrusion, burglary and needlessly,” he said. ment responds to about 250 raised and educated in town When a fire alarm is acti­ to 300 false alarms in and graduated from Missoula Schindler both of East fire alarms. vated at UM it sends a signal Missoula a year, or about six County High School in 1949. Missoula, Harriet Calcaterra of “A combination of things to the central service area at a week. Baldwin worked for Missoula; and nine grandchil­ can trip the alarms, burning Campus Security. The staff “The number is increasing Mountain Bell for 32 years dren, Bryan and his wife Ruby incense, smoking drugs or then call 911. “The whole because our total call volume prior to coming to the universi­ Hiller, Steven Hiller, Brandi just smoking,” Carter said. process only takes about thir­ is increasing by 5 percent to ty. and Bobby Wilson, Mandi and “We have even had toasters Darrell Baldwin, Jessica, Katie trip the alarms.” ty seconds,” Nunnally said. 10 percent each year,” “It’s a real loss for us,” said When a call is received for Painter said. Judy Holbrook of Telephone and Emily Smith. More fire alarms sound in a normal structure fire two Gibson called these false Services. Holbrook said when Visitation is today from the dorms than in any other fire engines, a truck compa­ alarms “very bothersome and she was 19 she met and worked 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at buildings on campus, Carter ny, at least one other vehicle highly irritating.” with Baldwin at the phone com­ Garden City Funeral Home and said, and they pack a hefty and a support staff of about “There is a safety factor pany. Crematory. Funeral services . price tag. 10 people are dispatched to involved, when you consider “Vi had to be one of the are at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the “It costs approximately the fire. “Our average that one-fourth of all fire­ sweetest ladies I’ve met,” said funeral home with Rev. Gale $950 for each false alarm,” Fister officiating. Burial will Missoula City Fire Chief response time is under three fighters injured on calls are Jason Vaupel, a senior in biolo­ injured in route, that’s a big gy who has known Baldwin for follow at Sunset Memorial Charles Gibson said. minutes,” Nunnally said. Once the team arrives on liability,” he said. four years and worked with her Cemetery. “We divide our total num­

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AT&T THE HOTIIWI 721-7500 Montana Kaimin. Friday, April 5,1996 7 Profile Blood, bullets and torture

One UM professor lost his brother and friends, but never his desire for freedom

Story by Jennifer McKee Photos by Jordan LaRue

hrough the marimba music of the government. thick, tropical forest surrounding the pueblo. fiesta, Mayan villager Victor “I was suspected of being a guerilla. I had In pain, under duress, Montejo’s former soc­ TMontejo heard the bullet shot that to go back every day, at 6 a.m., noon and cer teammate told the troops that Montejo killed his brother. again at 6 p.m., to show I them [the army] was a member of the anti-government forces. In September of 1981, the UM anthropolo­ that I was staying there and not hiding,” “I was teaching that day,” he said. “The gy professor heard staccato gunfire from the Montejo said. troops entered my classroom around eleven town square and left his home to see what Sometimes the local army stationed a spy o’clock and used it as a torture chamber. disrupted the patron saint festival of his in the instructor’s home which he shared They tortured me all that day.” western Guatemalan village. with his wife and three young children. When night fell, soldiers forced the father “When we got there, I saw my brother Gun-toting government troops were not of three to Hike 12 km in the rain to a near­ lying, covered in blood,” Montejo said. strangers in Montejo’s mountain village of by town, where the troops continued to tor­ Drunken soldiers had fired into the crowd, 400 to 600 Mayans, most of whom were illit­ ture him. killing his brother and wounding several erate. “A priest, a Maryknoll missionary, went to others. The murder, another clash between “They would come into the villages and the troops and told him that I was a school the Guatemalan army and the indigenous force people into the civil patrol, anyone teacher and that he had seen me around the Mayans, was the first turn in Montejo’s long from 14 to 60, only the women were spared,” village,” Montejo said. transformation in which he would be a tor­ he said. “In September 1982, an army came The army released him. After suffering for tured prisoner, refugee, author, indigenous in with a list of the suspected and executed 24 hours, Montejo walked out of the bar­ spokesperson and UM professor. them in front of their families.” racks. “After my brother’s death the army told One of Montejo’s students, a 14-year-old “It was difficult to live, then,” he said. “It me, ‘You could be next,’” he said. boy, was shot that day. was very difficult to be an educated Maya As a primary school teacher and Mayan As a part of the same massacre, the army and try to promote your people. I had to try Indian, Montejo was a member of an intel­ captured and tortured a friend of Montejo’s. to find ways to leave the country.” lectual minority, under the suspicion and, at They were looking for names of anti-govern­ friend in North Carolina, who had times, surveillance of the country’s military ment troops who might be hiding in the read Montejo’s many magazine Aarticles, invited him to the United States to publish “Men of Lightening”, his first of three books relating the struggle and legends of Guatemala’s Mayans. Montejo’s fourth book, “Testimonias,” is a personal account of the author’s uniquely Mayan struggles. When Montejo arrived in the United States in 1982, he left behind a family he wouldn’t see for another two years and a home he wouldn’t enter again until 1993.. During his years in exile, Montejo studied at Bucknell University, becoming the first Mayan to earn a doctorate degree in anthropology. Through his writings, now published worldwide in four languages, Montejo spoke the voice of his people. “The Mayan culture is revitalizing,” he said. “We are denouncing the violence and are flourishing again. For so long, indige­ nous were considered backward, a problem to the world. Now, I can communicate to the world the injustices we faced.” Montejo has tried to forget the day and night he suffered a t soldier’s hands. He is unwilling to discuss details of his village and family still in the area. “Ya me da miedo,” Montejo said. “I’m still afraid.”

VICTOR MONTEJO, an Assistant Professor in Anthropology, is a refugee from Guatemala, now living in Missoula with his family. 8 Montana Kaimln, Friday, April 5,1996

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Max the cost of living. Lack of confidence in the been resolved in 10 to 15 min­ November ballot. Baucus told Congress March 27 “From a personal standpoint, ASUM Senate caused Sen. Montana Citizens for an utes if the personal hadn’t got I love it,” Waterhouse said. “I Derrick R. Swift-Eagle to resign involved,” he said. Effective Legislature and the that Montana is desperately falling behind other states eco­ have to work an incredible Thursday, he said. Swift-Eagle served as Board Missoula Area Central Labor amount of hours to make ends “It’s become a circus in my on Membership chairman and Council have been gathering nomically. According to Fischer, Baucus meet. People just can’t live on mind and my opinion,” Swift- was named in a petition filed signatures for an initiative to said Montana was ranked 33rd the minimum wage anymore.” Eagle said. “I didn’t want to be against the board by Sen. Scott increase the state’s minimum in the nation in 1980 and today Jim Conkle, a manager at associated Carlson. Swift- wage. it is ranked 41st. He also said Food for Thought, said he with it any Eagle said the The labor council’s secretary 150,000 Montanans are consid­ empathizes with all sides. longer petition did and treasurer, Janet Fischer, t’s become a circus ered working poor. Conkle said he feels it will be because I’m not cause his said she has no doubt that they The Montana Chamber of difficult for small business own­ ashamed.” in my mind and my resignation. have gathered enough signa­ I Commerce has released a ers because they will have to The two- “Scott tures to send Initiative 121 to a opinion. I didn’t want report opposing the wage keep their prices down for cus­ term senator Carlson not in vote. The petition needs 20,392 increase because they feel the tomers while maintaining the said many sit­ to be associated with anyway is the signatures to be slated on the change would be too extreme bills and an adequate staff. uations initi­ it any longer because total reason ballot. and would lead to high infla­ “It’s a challenge though ated his resig­ Fm leaving Initiative 121 is a proposal I’m ashamed.” tion. because $4.25 isn’t a living nation plans Senate,” Swift- mandating a 50 cents per year —Derrick Swift Eagle increase in the minimum wage Fischer said the wage wage,” Conkle said. but the Kyi-Yo former ASUM Senator Eagle said. “I and UM just don’t want Productions my name asso­ Housing Authority director says: issues final­ ciated with ized his decision. ASUM anymore.” Missoula housing serves wealthy “This Kyi-Yo deal was one of Swift-Eagle, a senior in the major factors,” he said. “I drama and dance, ran for re- “In 1990, you could rent a the Missoula Redevelopment was sitting there last night election last April to help stu­ Morgan Sturges Kaimin Reporter two-bedroom (apartment) for Agency, said by offering to pay watching the Senate. What dent organizations, he said. $150 or $175 a month,” Mayer sewer, sidewalk and street finally broke my confidence was “I’ve done my job and it’s Missoula is fast becoming a said. “Now it’s $450 a month.” development costs, public offi­ the so-called appointment of time for other Indians to stand Mayer said on the north- cials will entice developers to Daniel Nailen.” up and do theirs,” Swift-Eagle community for the wealthy as it is losing its poorer popula­ side of town, houses that once build low-income housing. Personal feelings hinder the said. “I’m closing a chapter in sold for about $45,000, now go “The people who have the Senate’s effectiveness, Swift- my life.” tion, Ed Mayer, executive director of Missoula Housing for about $70,000. money are the ones who drive Authority said Tuesday. Although Missoula’s medi­ housing,” Badenoch said. “If “A large percentage of peo­ an income, the point at which you rely (only) on the private ple can’t afford to live here,” half earn more and the other sector, they require a return Summer Jobs in Mayer said. half less, has increased, the on their investment.” Bob Oakes, of the Northside rise is the result of the loss of The new low-income hous­ VIRGINIA CITY, MT. Neighborhood Association, poor families, not an overall ing project located in down­ June 5 - Sept. 7 All Types: agreed with Mayer’s charge. rise in income, he said. town Missoula, the Palace Office Personnel, Retail Manager, Accountants, Yard Crews, He said living on the north- “In 1990, a family of four Apartments, are an example Train Engineers, Cooks, Kitchen, Gift Shop Clerks, side is pricier than ever. earned $32,000,” he said. of what the future of low- Housekeeping, Tour Guides, Museum Clerics, Waiters, “We still have the poorest “Now they earn $39,000.” income housing may look like, Waitresses, Bartenders people in Missoula living on Mayer said the turnover of Badenoch said. Bovey Restorations the Northside,” he said. MHA’s affordable housing There, affordable rents are P.O. Box 338 Virginia City, MT. 59755 “They’re just paying a hell of a waiting list is tremendous. traded for minimal work and Or call — (406) 843 - 5331 lot more to do it.” More than 800 applicants up-keep of the property by the Mayer and Oakes were two were eliminated from the tenants. The investors like supporters of low-income waiting list last February, that because their property is housing who spoke at the City only to be replaced by 800 maintained and tenants like it ROSS Approxim ately 3,000 R oss A lumni Council’s subcommittee on more. because of the low rent, are Currently in Residencies or Geoff Badenoch, director of Badenoch said. UNIVERSITY Private Practice In The U.S.A. affordable housing. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE continued from page 1______♦ Graduate* licensed & practicing in the U.S. ♦ Clinical affiliations with hospitals in the U.S. ♦ High pass rats on US. Mad Licensing Exatn ♦ Fulfequlpped, sMeoMhfrert basic science fadlties ♦ Medical School Curriculum modeled alter that in U.S. schools Stand-off: Freemen inspire espresso in Jordan SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE people. Wheeler said she pulled to continue down the gravel out their homes to the media. ♦ Fourth year clinical training affiliated U.S. veterinary schools into Jordan last Monday and road. The FBI has asked all Ron Stanton who owns a ranch ♦ Low student-faculty ratio ♦ U.S. veterinary school curriculum, DVM/Ph.D faculty boosted the sign “Hot Dogs and media to honor the Freemen’s near Brusett, a few miles from I Financial Aid Available!*©/ Those Who Qualify] Espresso.” The pair hauled reqest that crews stay at least the Freemen compound, said he Accepting Applications For Fall 96 A Wlnter/Sphng97 terms. For further Mormetlon, Cell or Write: water and espresso beans from half-mile from the Freemen is renting rooms to the Fox news Miles City after complaints blockades on the roads east and team from New York. ROSS UNIVERSITY about bad coffee in Jordan. west of the property. “Going rate around here is 460 W 34th Street, New York, NY 10001 Phono (212) 379-5500 Business has been steady All the activity in and around about $50 a night,” he said. since “The Wiener Wagon” hit Jordan has also kept the locals Stanton said he tries to avoid town, Wheeler said, since there on the look-out for another rov­ the media that fills the streets. isn’t a “real” espresso machine ing reporter or camera crew. “I just don’t like how they BUSINESS! FUN! within 100 miles of Jordan. The H&H Onestop Gas an throw a camera in your face and Most locals predict the media Grocery in Jordan has seen its start asking all kinds of ques­ PUBLIC RELATIONS! montage and business boom will share of media, employee Virgil tions,” he said. contine until the stand off ends. Hellyer said. Hellyer said he is Stanton said he also has fam­ POTENTIAL FOR Frank Walter, CBS editor, helping NBC television crews ily members in the compound, has been in Jordan since the ini­ find their way around the mud­ and other family members who tial arrests of Freemen leaders, died town of Jordan and the sur­ acted as mediators in BIG MONEY! Leroy Schweitzer and Daniel rounding area Thursday’s negotiations Petersen March 25. Walter Currently, Hellyer’s sister-in- between Freemen and the FBI. If you enjoy selling, helped convert the north room of law and nephew, Anges and Jordan Sheriff Charles apply to be an QD’s Cafe into a media center. Ebert Stanton, are in the Phipps said he spent most of the Mobile satellite stations and Freemen compound, he said. past 11 days at the Jordan fair­ motor homes swamp the cafe “I really do worry about their grounds, which has been con­ parking lot as news is broadcast. safety,” he said. verted into headquarters for ADVERTISING Droves of reporters also Hellyer said he thinks the about 200 FBI and other gov­ ernment agents. Phipps said the remain outside the blockades stand-off will endsoon. “They’ve media hasn’t really gotten in the REPRESENTATIVE near the Freemen headquarters. made their statement,” he said. way of police and government for the 1996-97 school year! But reporters hoping to get a T think in the end they will give work. Llike most people in the look at the “Justus Tbwnship” themselves up.” small community, he said he have to go through the FBI Because Jordan’s three hopes the stand-off comes to a Pick up application in Journalism media checkpoint. Vehicles are motels are full, a number of peo­ peaceful close as soon as possi­ 206. Applications due by April 19. searched and given a red sticker ple in the area are now renting ble. MONTANA KAIMIN 10 Montana Kaimln, Friday, April 5,1996 Sports No fun in the sun for tennis teams B rian Crosby days,” said Nord. “Both Weber Kaimin Sports Reporter and NAU will be strong at the top of the singles ladder, and The UM tennis teams won’t Nevada has had a strong get the luxury of lounging on a women’s team for a long time. beach this spring break because Along with the MSU match, they’ll be a little bit busy. that will be four good contests in The Lady Griz will spend the five days.” first part of the break here in The UM men will be getting a Missoula, when they host Idaho crash course in geography and State and Eastern Washington. how many miles per gallon of UM faced both teams earlier gas a UM van will get. The team in the season. They beat will trek more than 2,500 miles Eastern Washington in Cheney, and play in three states against Wash., and lost to the Bengals five opponents during their at Pocatello. spring break. Montana State, another team Saturday morning, the Griz the Lady Griz lost to earlier in will play their first match the season, will be their next against St. Mary’s in Reno, Nev., match. UM will travel to and Sunday they face host Bozeman Wednesday, April 10, Nevada. The Griz then will head for a match against the Bobcats. to Santa Cruz, Calif., for some And what spring break would sun and good tennis. UM will be complete without a stop in tangle with University of Utah? The Lady Griz round out Califomia-Santa Cruz April 9. their break with a road trip, The Banana Slugs are one of the stopping in Ogden, Utah, for the top Division II tennis programs Jordan LaRue/Kaimin in the United States. The Griz Weber State Invitational. Weber JENNIFER MORRELL practices her volley in the sun Thursday, for her weekend match. State, Northern Arizona and continue the next day with a Nevada will give the Lady Griz visit to Palos Altos, Calif., to face and Head Coach Kris Nord Foothill Junior College, one of doesn’t stop there. The Griz Broncos. ranked about 22nd in the three quality opponents. the premier junior college pro­ swing back through Idaho for a “It’ll be a real big match in nation. That’s a match where we .“Weber State will show us grams in America. match against the Big Sky Boise,” said Nord. “They’re obvi­ should have nothing to lose.” three very tough teams in three The Magical Mystery Tbur Conference leading Boise State ously really strong—they’re Except maybe the sunshine. v:-.- The University of Montana plays its opening home soccer game Track heads outdoors UM kickers of the spring season this Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at the UM South Campus Soccer Field. Nikki Judovsky and they didn’t perform at their to host first This should provide the Griz with a sterner test than last week­ Kaimin Sports Reporter best,” Koontz said. end, when they thumped the Eastern Washington U-17 Olympic Montana’s A1 Manuel Development Program 6-0. UM’s track teams will spend Invitational that was post­ —Scott Thompson spring break with close to 30 poned will be held Saturday, spring match different schools as Montana April 20. competes in its first outdoor meets of the year. Spring break begins for UM Saturday in Boise, Idaho, at the five-team $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ PRESIDENT GEORGE M. DENNISON meet, and concludes at one of the largest meets of the season, Money for College WEEKLY OPEN OFFICE HOURS the Oregon Invitational, in Hundreds and Eugene, Ore., April 13. thousands of grants Spring Semester 1996 and scholarships UM Head Coach Dick Thursday, April 11 12 noon — 2 p.m Koontz said Montana should available to all students. Immediate excel against the varied teams Friday, April 19 11 a.m. — 1 p.m, and talent the next two week­ qualification. ends. NEVER has to be repaid! Thursday, April 25 2 — 4 p.m, “The Boise meet will be pret­ ty exciting for us because we 1-800-585-8AID haven’t competed against some Office hours open to students, faculty and staff of those teams,” Koontz said. Appointments Appreciated • 243-2311______“Cal-Berkeley — that’s the kind of team we’re most excited about. We don’t see them on a regular basis.” Do You Like C om puter Other schools competing in Idaho include host Boise State, \bu get the credit Colorado and Utah State. GRAPHICS? The Oregon invite encom­ ESTABLISH CREDIT WHILE EARNING INTEREST passes all levels of athletics - If you’ve had difficulty getting credit because you have Are You Skilled in Division I and II, along with no credit rating, we can help. The First Interstate Bank Secured junior colleges. Koontz said he Credit Card is specifically designed to help you establish credit Freehand on the expects as many as 30 teams to in your name. compete. To establish your credit card limit, you pledge that amount* “It’ll be a real big meet and to a Certificate of Deposit. While this amount earns interest for MACINTOSH? we’ll see a lot of different teams you at a current rate, you will receive a First Interstate Bank Apply for and different individuals.” VISA with a low APR of only 14.88%. The majority of members Stop by and talk to one of our credit professionals today. PRODUCTION MANAGER or from UM’s track team will be Or, call for more details. competing in the meet. *$500 minimum. $12 annual fee. PRO DUCTIO N ASSISTANT for the However, some individuals Kaimin Business Office during the won’t be travelling because they didn’t qualify during time [First Interstate Bark 1996-97 school year. trials Missoula South Missoula Missoula North Reserve 101 E. Front S t 3602 Brooks 2500 North Reserve “Maybe the day the trials 523-4200 523-4470 523-4200 Pick up application in Journalism - were held was bad for them Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender fs) 206. Applications due by April 19. MONTANA KAIMINMONTANA Montana Kaimin,Friday. April 5, 1996 11 continued from page 1 UM students scoop national media CRB: ASUM went too far ▼ Photographers get first pics of Unabomber suspect and speeches, Olson-Crawford amended constitution. On said. Feb. 12, the board admitted K im berly R obinson dents’ film until Monday when once again approached the “We voted to include the overstepping its authority by Kaimin Reporter the next edition hits the news­ crowd, but this time it was full. powwow as part of (the con­ suspending the club and offi­ stands, Adams said. A few people remarked “there’s ference) because it is some­ cially revoked Kyi-Yo’s recog­ A little bit of luck and Meanwhile, international our man,” Adams said, but no thing we do for ourselves,” nition Feb. 12. The club was dogged determination netted magazines are scrambling to one was positive because the she said. re-instated two days later. UM photojournalism students buy rights to the photos, glare from the windows kept Kyi-Yo’s internal conflicts The Senate violated its photos of the face that eluded according to sources at onlookers from seeing the faces began the series of problems constitution by yanking Kyi- every other camera in the Gamma-Liaison, the photo of the passengers. for the group. In December, Yo’s recognition for the second nation Wednesday. agency that bought the stu­ Only three cars, two of the club voted to impeach time last week because of the Four UM photographers dents’ four-photo package for which were driven by the UM President Scott Carlson and membership clause prohibit­ were the only journalists in $2,500 and promised them a 60 students, followed it. But the the ASUM Board on ing non-Native Americans America to take photos of percent cut of any future sales. third car, dropped out of the Membership stepped in to from holding executive office, Theodore John Kaczynski, the pursuit. help Kyi-Yo ease the internal according Jto the review board. man suspected of being the The Bronco headed to strife. But instead, the board Kyi-Yo Vice President Unabomber, as he was taken e thought it Helena and arrived at the found a faulty membership Faith Price said the struggle .into federal custody. W could either be Arcade Building, which houses clause in Kyi-Yo’s constitu­ has made Kyi-Yo re-examine Steve Adams, Derek Pruitt, four FBI agents on an FBI office. tion. its focus and realize the club’s Gregory Rec and Bruce Ely fol­ “When we realized we were The board revoked Kyi-Yo’s purpose is not just to hold a lowed a white Bronco from their way to Burger the only four people there, we membership Feb. 1 and powwow but advocate and Lincoln to Helena on a hunch King or three agents knew we had something spe­ requested the club submit an support students. that the suspect was inside. cial,” said Rec, a senior in jour­ “We get used to going on and the suspect. ” nalism. wild goose chases,” said Adams, —Steve Adams Nash said these photos will Country Store reopens a graduate student in journal­ journalism graduate student probably not make or break the ism. “We thought it could students’ careers, but added Jason Kozleski be the Unabomber in Lincoln. either be four FBI agents on “it’s a coup and one that’s very Kaimin Reporter The number of flights to their way to Burger King or valuable.” Missoula skyrocketed, and he three agents and the suspect.” According to Gamma The students said they are Thanks to the media frenzy was able to catch a flight here. That hunch and a willing­ sources, the Newsweek deal not about to rest on their lau­ surrounding the detainment of He arrived at 6:30 p.m. ness to pursue the odds is was one of the largest contracts rels. the suspected Unabomber, stu­ Wednesday. The computer was exactly what got the four men with a news magazine since the “This was a great diversion, dents ate better at UM up and running within 30 min­ what no one else was able to Persian Gulf War. but now I’m ready to get back Thursday. utes after he walked into the get their hands on — a face to The four students drove the to reality and do more mean­ Struck by computer prob­ Country Store. match America’s image of the 80-mile distance from UM cam­ ingful long-term stories,” said lems, the Country Store closed “The biggest problem was illustrious hooded mystery-man pus to Lincoln Wednesday Pruitt, a graduate student in its doors and didn’t expect to getting him to campus,” said known as the Unabomber. where FBI agents had sur­ journalism. see customers until Friday Jorrum Liston, who runs the The four mens’ photos rounded the suspect’s one-room Rec and Adams agreed say­ morning. All immediate flights Griz Card center. “The media received front page placement cabin. ing that although the photos to Missoula were full and the was using the rental cars, so on the New York Times, the Media, FBI agents and are timely and about a signifi­ cant person, they are not port­ Hewlett-Packard representa­ we had to go pick him up.” Denver Post, the Missoulian Lincoln residents waited by the road to Kaczynski’s home folio shots. tive couldn’t get here. But then The food service opened and the Helena Independent Record. watching vehicles, including Rec added he hopes his the FBI announced its plans to Thursday morning at its regu­ Thursday, Newsweek paid the Bronco, drive in and out. career will be based on “more apprehend a man thought to larly scheduled time. $26,000 for rights to the stu­ Around 6 p.m. the Bronco solid and consistent work.”

KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-word line/day LOST AND FOUND Full-time summer job tinting car The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for W anted 100 Students to lose 8-100 lbs. three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin advertisements which are placed in the New Metabolism breakthrough! windows. Call Colby at Montana Glass. business office. Journalism 206. Classified section. We urge all readers to Guaranteed Results. S29.95. 1-800-600- 728-3180. use their best judgment and investigate 7389. fully any offers of employment, Marketing Intern for local credit union. Computer Repair EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS Most makes & models on technologically advanced investment or related topics before paying HELP WANTED Variety of marketing duties from ad out any money. creation to PR events. Come to UC Computers hardware and software Cooperative Education, Lodge 162, for 243-4921 Go the SOURCE TENNIS JOBS-SUMMER BOYS AND more information. Deadline ASAP. UC COMPUTERS LOST AND FOUND GIRLS SPORTS CAMPS IN NEW TYPING 243-4921 ENGLAND. LOOKING FOR HMC an international marketing company Lost: One 14K gold hexagon hoop INSTRUCTORS WITH TENNIS looking for PT, possible FT, telephone WANTED TO BUY earring. Sentimental value! Possibly lost BACKGROUND WHO CAN TEACH sales representatives to promote FORMS/RESUMES/WORDPERFECT in Business 211 or LA 329. 543-6536. CHILDREN TO PLAY TENNIS AND prominent local hotel property. Ideal BERTA 251-4125. (1-30-51) WHO WILL ENJOY A candidates should be confident and Wanted to by Tl-82 Graphing calculator Lost: On the night of Skatalites show: PROFESSIONALLY RUN SPORTS enthusiastic, sales exp. preferred but not FAST, ACCURATE. Verna Brown. 549-8174. hemp necklace w/large turquoise stone. ENVIRONMENT. GREAT FACILITY necessary. Position available 543-3782. Of extreme sentimental value... Please AND STAFF! SALARY, ROOM & immediately, $7/hr + bonus. Pis. call 543- call Andrea @ 543-1954. BOARD. TRAVEL ALLOWANCE ALL 0986 to arrange for an interview. WORDPROCESSING isn’t our sideline, MISCELLANEOUS INCLUDED. MANY POSITIONS it’s our business! Manuscripts to resumes Lost: Mathematics for Calculus textbook STILL OPEN. CALL: CAMPWINADU Want a job in Politics? Paid summer prepared professionally. Creative Image CANOE RACK in the computer lab at the library (I think) 1-800-494-6238. positions with the Max Baucus Senate 728-3888. Comer of Higgins and Fifth. on 3/27. Reward. 721-9505. campaign available. For details contact “THE BEST PLACE TO BUY YAKIMA” Complete selections and best prices. Salish Kootenai College Upward Bound is Rob. 542-6574. FOR SALE PERSONALS . hiring summer team leaders to supervise high school students in residential SERVICES TRAVEL program. Submit an SKC application and Affordable used furniture, desks, beds, 2«% OF COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE resume by April 15th to Joe McDonald. Custom made bridal gowns, bridesmaid couches, etc. Household stuff. Third IN ABUSIVE R E L A T IO N S H IP S -^ dresses, alterations, Lori Evans 542-7756. Street Curiosity Shop, 2601 South Third Europe $249. Be a little flexible and save YOUR RELATIONSHIP ABUSIVE? Need part-time shuttle drivers. Must have West, 542-0097. We buy furniture, too. $$$. We’ll help you beat the airline SARS can help—safe, confidential excellent driving record and skills. $6/hr. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 prices. Destinations Worldwide. support, information, and resources. Call 728-9137. Billion in public and private sector grants ARTIST’S OILS, 1st quality, below AIRH1TCH 1-800-806-2610. wholesale S2.50-S4.75. 728-5984. [email protected]. “K Sexual Assault Recovery Services at & scholarships is now available. All (24 hours); walk-in hours 10-5 Help needed for various environmental students are eligible regardless of grades, weekdays. SARS is a program of the projects April 13, 20. Call Volunteer income or parent’s income. Let us help. COMPUTERS CARLO BUYS Action Services for more information. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800- 243-4442. 263-6495 ext. F56964. Apple Powerbook 150, 4 MB RAM, Last year Carlo’s purchased over $45,000 Non-Traditional Students: Have memory includes Tagus carrying case. worth of clothing from our customers. questions? Call or come by PHOENIX. Local company in exciting, rapidly. Relaxing, full body massage, only S20/hr. UC209E 243-4891. expanding new home electronic business 549-7403. Women only. Hardly used. Includes system 7.5. $875. Carlo pays up to $15 Levi 5 0 i’s, Gap. needs afternoon and evening help. Call Keely after 8 p.m. at 549-1288. Ban-Rep, Rei, Doc, LL Bean, Tweeds, JCrcw. Open daily 11-5:30, Sunday 12- Spring Break Swim Suit and Accessories Motivated self-starters will have FINNISH THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE. Macintosh Performs 636CD, includes 5. 204 3rd. 543-6350. Sale! Grizzly Pool Swim shop - 243- opportunity to open up new territories S20/HR. A.P. Certified. Treat yourself to monitor (color 14”, keyboard, mouse, 2263. 20% olT all Speedo and TYR swim after training. Current employees average luxury. 549-5204. 14.4 bps fax modem, Stylewriter II printer *“ts and selected accessories. Sale will $100 per day doing canvassing and sales. (blk & white), and over ten software titles. ™> April 1st ■ April 14th. Base plus commission. Apply at Eagle Experience Therapeutic Massage. S20 Satellite. 2347 South Avenue Missoula. 1/hr. Call 542-7687. 8 MB RAM memory. Just over a year old. $1200. Call Keely after 8 p.m. at Weekend CABIN Rentals 721-1880. 420 and up. 549-1288.______12 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 5,1996

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