Montana Kaimin, April 14, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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

4-14-1992 Montana Kaimin, April 14, 1992 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 14, 1992" (1992). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8457. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8457

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]. TUESDAY April 14,1992

Vol. 94, Issue 82

The University of Montana Financial aid may pay weekly

By Karen Coates vision. Kaimin Reporter Mick Hanson, director of Fi nancial Aid at UM, said about The U.S. House has passed leg 3,500 UM students received islation that would allow students Stafford Loans last year and about to receive federal loans in equal 600 got Supplemental Loans for weekly or monthly installments, Students. creating an enormous amount of If3,000of those students opted work for financial aid officers, sev to receive their loans monthly eral financial aid administrators said and a financial aid officer spent Monday. five minutes with each one of Larry Zaglaniczny, an execu them, it would total 250 addi tive assistant at the National Asso tional hours of work per month, ciation of Student Financial Aid he said. Administrators, said the provision However, Hanson said, he is is part of the Higher Education concerned that students will have Reauthorization Act, which passed trouble budgeting their money in the House a couple weeks ago. next year when their financial aid Rebecca Huntington/Kaimin Federal student loans would be has to last them a 15-week se Human rights proponent Bill Wassmuth said Monday at the University of Montana that racist distributed weekly or monthly to mester instead ofa 10-week quar extremists can help Americans see their own prejudices. Wassmuth Is executive director of only those students who want to ter. the Northwest Coalition Against Malicious Harassment. receive their money in installments “It presents a major problem rather than in one lump sum at the for the students,” he said. “I am beginning of the term. very concerned. We find that even Maureen Long, a legislative as on the quarter system, students sociate for the U.S. Post Secondary do not budget well.” Education Subcommittee, said the Zaglaniczny said loan install Area supremacists reflect attitude provision would help students hav ments could help students who ing trouble saving enough money are tempted to spend their money to reach the end of a quarter or as soon as they get it common to society, activist says semester. “For some students, they just “The idea behind it was that some don’t have the discipline to hoard By David Carkhuff sizeable number of our society,” Richard Butler came from Califor students have difficulty budgeting,” their money until they need it,” Kaimin Reporter Wassmuth said. “What are they nia in 1970and set up a fortress-like she said. he said. telling us about ourselves: that is compound in Hayden Lake in 1976; The Senate also passed an edu But Jim Craig, the director of The extreme racism of suprema the more important message here three years later Butler started his cation act, which did not include a Financial Aid at MSU, said if cists centered in the Northwest has tonight.” plan to make a white America, origi provision for loan disbursement, students are having trouble man its mirror image in mainstream atti “I suggest that we do some of nating in the Northwest, Wassmuth and a committee of senators and aging their financial aid since the tudes, an area human rights activist the same projections that the su said. representatives will now combine university switched to semesters, said Monday night at UM. premacists do,” Wassmuth said. the two acts to send to President they haven’t gone to him about it “It’s all on the same scale, just on Instead of targeting Jews as the Bush for his signature. "I suggest that we do “The vast majority of our stu a different place on that scale,” Bill cause of economic woes, main Zaglaniczny said he has no idea some of the same dents seem to be able to handle Wassmuth told an audience in the stream Americans pick out the Japa if the final act will include the pro their money all right,” he said. Urey Lecture Hall. “We can un nese, he said. For both the average projections that the cover all of that by learning what the American and the supremacist, the supremacists do," supremacists are telling us about loss of law and order is the fault of Wassmuth said. ourselves.” blacks and lack of jobs is the fault Negotiation meetings Wassmuth, the executive direc of Hispanic immigrants, he said. tor of the Northwest Coalition The drop in national morality is “He advocated that this would Against Malicious Harassment, said attributed to gays and lesbians in be a bloody battle, but it was God’s seek parking solution bigotry against minorities and both attitudes, he said. order,” Wassmuth said. “Richard women would not vanish if all su The Northwest has become the Butler was successful in his rheto headquarters of numerous su ric.” By David Carkhuff to find other options for sharing premacist groups were to vanish. premacist groups, including the The Aryans have held yearly Kaimin Reporter the streets, according to the “The supremacists express issues meetings with other supremacist memo. loudly and clearly, but the message Aryan Nations near Coeurd’Alenc, lies right below the surface for a Idaho, Wassmuth said. Founder See "Racism,” Page 8 The city of Missoula and “We would hope that each ASUM wi 11 negotiate the bound participant in this process could aries of the residential parking come with an open mind and sense district surrounding UM on the of community,” the memo read. next three Thursdays in April, ASUM President Galen Vandals target University Theatre ASUM President Galen Hollenbaugh said the meetings Hollenbaugh said Monday. will “just let us get our ideas out Nick Baker ing and footprints marred a painting Bushong said he couldn’t be According to a memo from on the table.” Kaimin Arts Editor Mato Higashitani had left to dry on lieve that concert-goers or turned mediator Ken Stolz last week, He has said he is optimistic the floor. Similar footprints led from away fans were responsible for Vandals perched on a balcony on April 16, 23 and 30 both that the two sides will reach an the studios to the balcony above the the vandalism. “Would people above the main entrance to the Uni sides will try to reach a compro agreement rather than go to court. theater entrance. blame Programming if the vandal versity Theatre dropped debris and mise on the district. The If negotiations are not successful Rumpel said he thought there ism was in Schreiber Gym?” he sprayed a fire extinguisher onto con Missoula City Council decided by April 30, ASUM will file a could be a connection between the asked. cert-goers as they left the Violent on March 2 to eliminate weekly lawsuit against the city. ViolentFemmes concert and the van Glen Walter, an ASUM Secu Femmes concert Sunday night, daytime parking by students. A City council member Marilyn dalism. “I guess that’s part of the idea rity worker for the ViolentFemmes ASUMProgramming personnel said of rock and roll—it’s supposed to $10 resident sticker is required Cregg was unsure what the out concert, said Security personnel, Monday. bring out the anarchist in you,” he alerted by people who had been to park in the 600,700 and half come of negotiations might be In addition, two canvases in gradu said. soaked by the fire extinguisher, of the 800 block of Hastings but said a compromise was likely. ate art studios in the same building But ASUM Programming Pop tried unsuccessfully to catch the Avenue under the council deci Cregg represents Ward 3, which were vandalized that night. Concerts Coordinator Clay Bushong vandals. sion. includes the parking district. Art graduate student Gene said, “It had nothing to do with the Campus Safety Manager Ken The meetings will last from 7 She noted that everyone inter Rumpel said he found ‘Tuck college concert last night It was a great con Willett said his department is in p.m. to no later than 9 p.m. in ested in the issue should attend fags” painted on a freshly prepared cert People had a good time and they vestigating a possible connection Health Sciences 114, and seek the meetings. canvas in his studio Monday morn left.” between the concert and vandal ism. Montana Kaimin Tuesday, April 14, 1992 2 Spiker courts to be built

By David Carlchuff Kaimin Reporter Building fees misused, Hollenbaugh says

Two sand vol ley bal 1 courts be last April by the Building Fees ing built near McGill Hall will By David Carlchuff Committee and approved by UM complete a project costing Kaimin Reporter President George Dennison. In $17,805 that will be paid for with cluding the courts, projects ap student building fees, UM Presi Too many student building fees proved from that meeting totaled dent George Dennison said Mon are spent on unnecessary projects $333,936 in a budget of $630,394, at UM, ASUM President Galen day. according to committee records. The project includes a volley Hollenbaugh said Monday, but “I don’t know if we really ball court built this fall near Miller UM officials said the fees are needed to spend that much money Hall, Dennison said. being used as intended, for cam on those projects,” Hollenbaugh The lawn south of McGill was pus improvement and renovation. said. “It* s student money, and they tom up last week to accommo The construction of volleyball should listen to us more closely.” date the two new courts, a side courts near McGill Hall is one of walk beside the building and one many projecis that were proposed See "Fees," Page 8 reaching the tennis courts. Most of the grass will be replaced and an uprooted full-grown spruce dent. “When the weather’s good, not be restricted to the new courts, will be replanted about 30 feet it’s used like crazy,” Tim Astle according to Keith Glaes, director east of the site, the director of said. Sometimes students from of Campus Recreation. Facility Services, Hugh Jesse, across campus wait 45 minutes to Construction of all three courts said. He estimated that the project use the Miller court, he said. was proposed last April by the would be finished in about three While open to the public, the Building Fees Committee, which Tom Barrett weeks. courts at McGill arc for the benefit includes ASUM President Galen The first volleyball court, built John Coppock prepares to spray the new sidewalk around of classes and for dorm residents, Hollenbaugh, law student Kyle near Miller Hall in November, McGill Hall with a curing agent. The grass was tom up last Jesse said. Volleyball games Fickler and three faculty and ad- has been widely used by students, week to make room for new sand volleyball courts. played near the Oval will probably See "Courts," Page 8 according to Miller’s head resi ENTER TODAY! f \ The University of / WIN /| Montana ASUM Programming is A <• CENTENNIAL / searching for a responsible, $250 ^dependable person for tite UC BOOKSTORE position of: SCHOLARSHIP Tee Shirtn (See official entry form for details) Pick-up Entry Form At C o N T E S T / Bookstore Cneckstands Open to currently enrolled UofM students Or Book Counter SPONSORED BY: In 1893• II Entries accepted April 6 - May 8. Complete rules on entry form. UC Bookstore] SHAPE A COMMUNITY, SHARE A VISION...

VISTA Volunteers share the vision of a better eracy projects, or designing programs to tomorrow by making a contribution in the combat substance abuse. community today. Brighter futures take shape In addition to acquiring valuable and when VISTA Volunteers mobilize and develop rewarding experience, VISTA Volunteers community resources to address the many may receive deferment or partial cancellation faces of poverty. of certain student loans. VISTA Volunteers After your college career is completed, receive a living allowance based on the VISTA offers you the opportunity to put your economic level of the communities they education to work in realistic settings. VISTA serve. Volunteers leam life skills — skills only a year As you look toward graduation, consider of unique VISTA experience can provide. becoming a VISTA Volunteer. VISTA offers VISTA Volunteers are assigned to project you the opportunity to shape a community and sponsors which may be private or public non share a vision of a better tomorrow. profit organizations. Volunteer activities may A VISTA VOLUNTEER include, but are not limited to, Organizing food For more information on becoming a VISTA distribution efforts, creating networks to support lit- Volunteer, please call 1-800-424-8867.

Volunteers In Service to America (VISTA) Is part of ACTION, the Federal Domestic Volunteer Agency, Washington, D.C. 20525 ■a top/i,,.vrvrrfto'X oaotnoV Montana Kaimin Tuesday. April 14. 1992 3

Two-wheeling it: UM seniors UM police take to bikes to stop campus crime can alleviate future costs By Kevin Anthony By Dawn Reiners Kaimin Reporter Kaimin Reporter UM police will soon be pa Graduating seniors can make trolling campus on mountain bikes. a difference in the cost of educa tion at UM by contributing $75 Two UM officers, Charles over the next five years to the Gatewood and Randy Senior Challenge program, UM’s Schuelke, finished a bicycle annual fund director said Mon training course last week. Ken day. Willett, manager of campus “They want to make a differ safety, said the training was ence for the future students of necessary to familiarize the of UM,” said Duane Flamand. “This ficers with patrolling on bikes. is their chance to make a change.” “It’s a little different than The SeniorChallenge program driving a patrol car,” he said. was begun in 1988 through the Sgt. Paul Grady, a Seattle Excellence Fund to give assis police officer who specializes tance through scholarships, li in bicycle training, instructed brary materials and computer sys city and campus officers, as tems. well as county sheriffs, April Flamand said he has received 7-9. positive responses from students Schuelke, an experienced who have been asked to partici rider who owns a road bike pate. Laura Bergoust and a mountain bike, said he “I think they’re realizing the UM POLICE trained In a three-day course last week to patrol campus on mountain bikes. importance of private giving to Some of the police say they are looking forward to combining bicycle riding with being a police the university. It’s up to the se-, officer. niors to make a difference,” he "Campus is an said and added that a possible ideal setting of ing and dismounting quickly Schuelke said officers also Schuelke said the bicycles tuition increase next year has this," he said. "I and quietly before perpetra learned how to use the bike as will be good for public rela helped rather than hindered con tors realize an officer is there. a tool to take down offenders. tions. The campus community tributions. know it can be “I think that has actually trig Schuelke said he likes the He said bike take-downs would will see officers as people who gered a more positive response,” effective." stealth capability of bikes. be reserved for extremely dan ride bikes and can be ap he said. “They don’t want other “A car is like a neon light,” gerous criminals because of the proached , not just as men riding students to go through what they he said. “You can see it com risk of injury. around in big machines. looks forward to combining two ing from a mile away.” went through.” He said that bicycle patrols Willett said the department Ann Bennett, a senior in mu of his favorite things: riding and Not only are bikes silent, cannot operate on their own has already purchased two Dia sic and also on the planning team, being a police officer. but they can get into places and will need support from mond Back mountain bikes and agreed with Flamand. He said the training program where patrol cars cannot go, officers in cars. Large or heavy the two UM officers will begin “This is a great university and covered such things as nutri such as the footbridge, the Kim items, such as first aid equip patrolling on bikes when the tion, riding, physical fitness and it’s an economic-crunch time. Williams trail or sidewalks on ment, cannot be carried on weather turns warmer. He said techniques for patrolling on Five dollars to give this year isn’t the UM campus, Schuelke said. bikes, Schuelke said. He added the school got a di scount on the much to give to ensure quality,” bikes. Schuelke said officers “Campus is an ideal setting that cars will be necessary to bikes, which normally cost Bennett said. were taught about emergency for this,” he said. “I know it take people who are arrested to $450 each. Arie Taylor, a senior in politi braking, high-speed maneuver jail. can be effective.” cal science and economics who is also on the program’s planning

* team, said many programs are Male & Female Exams funded on campus by contribu 728-5490 % tions made by alumni and that if students feel their university ex PLANNED PARENTHOOD perience was worthwhile, they ought to give something in re turn. THE PRESIDENTS LECTURE SERIES Flamand said up to 300 se niors may contribute this year, 1991-1992 which would bring in up to $22,500. Contributing seniors start by sending $5 this year, Flamand said and explained that the pay ments are increased every year after that by $5. LOOK WHAT ABUCK WILL BUY! The nearly 35 student volun Cinnamon‘N’Raisirf Biscuit teers will contact every person 2 who has reached senior status this Small Orange Juice & Regular Coffee year, which adds up to between $100 J PLUS 1,500 and 1,700students, depend (offer valid during breakfast hours only) ing on what quarter or semester Hamburger they choose to graduate, he said. Double Cheeseburger Small Coke™ This year’s Series of President’s Lectures will consists of eight talks on $100 vital topics by distinguished guest speakers. The University Community I PLUS and general public are cordially invited to attend all of the lectures. JLtax $1^3 Admission is free. Side Salad Plain Hot Dog Mary Clark $1«» Small Coke™ Cumbie Chair in Conflict Resolution, George Mason JLtax $1® s University Cool TwisT Sundae “Human Nature: What We Regular Coflfee Need to Know About Ourselves in the Twenty*first Century” Thursday, April 16, 1992, 8:00 P.M., Montana Theater 2100 BROOKS The University of No ccupcmeccssary Good at pareepreng Hardee's locatcria Net good rcorrtinatorr Mother ootjor otters. Ofcr vrtdloraMted frna •1982 Hardee s Food Syterrs. Inc. •Coca-Ccta"■ and Dynamic Rtoton Device are registered trademarks d*» Coca-Coia Ccnisny. Montana Montana Kaimin Tuesday, April 14, 1992 4 OpinioN

KaimiN B Column by Dave Hansen Editorial Board Gina Boysun, Joe Kolman Drive a Chevy? Clinton’s your man Kathy McLaughlin, Dave Zelio Editorials reflect the views of the board. In an election year I often find by someone who knows his place. way? Columns and letters reflect the views of the author. myself wondering what type of per Duke: Obviously, lots of every Duke: A pit bull, what else? son supports which candidate. As I thing. College major EDITORIAL am sure that many of you are curious Favorite band Clinton: Political science. Even out also, I have put together a short list of Clinton: Bruce! And Whitney siders need to know how the system voter characteristics which will help Houston, ‘cause she’s sooo hot! works. Abbot and Costello to figure out who supports whom. Tsongas: Can’t get enough Barry Tsongas: Accounting. It may not be Automobiles Manilow. glamorous, but at least they can do their Clinton: Big, new Chevy. They Brown: Hendrix, man. own taxes. revisit primary poll wanted something a little classier, Buchanan: Hank Williams, Jr. Brown: Environmental studies, but but they got a good deal on it Bush: Can’t understand why they like to create their own major. So, tell me the name of the Tsongas: Volvo. Not very pretty, Lawrence Welk isn’t more popular. Buchanan: Business. It’s the only guy in front. but a good car. Too bad more people Duke: 2 LIVE CREW major that hasn’t been tainted by the Who. don’t drive them. Favorite shoe liberal establishment. Who? Brown: Volkswagen bus. It makes Clinton: Nice, brown loafers. Bush: Pre-law; so they can run for Yes, that’s right, who. a statement, man. Tsongas: Converse Chuck Taylors. office when they graduate. I don't know who’s in front. Buchanan: Ford pickup. Coming Brown: Birkenstocks, if they wear Duke: College is for sissies. That's what I said, who’s in complete with a gun rack and anti shoes, at all. Favorite TV shows front. communist bumper stickers. Buchanan: Big, flashy cowboy Clinton: A Current Affair, This Is No, I wanna know what's the Bush: Mercedes. But they drive boots. Your Life. name of the guy in front? an American luxury car to political Bush: Custom-made Italian loaf Tsongas: Anything on PBS or A&E. No, he’s in second. functions. ers, of course! Brown: The Brady Bunch, Another Who? Duke: Hard to tell. It’s always Duke: Hard to tell, they’re covered World. No, he’s in front. under a tarp. with shit. Buchanan: America’s Most Wanted, I JUST WANNA KNOW Choice of drug Favorite dog Cops. WHO'S THE GUY IN FRONT. Clinton: LSD. It’s almost impos Clinton: Irish setter, a good dog, Bush: Wall Street Week, Lifestyles That’s the trouble with polls. sible to trace in a urine sample, and it but how faithful is it? of the Rich and Famous. Their intent is to clarify, but they makes it easier to see that rainbow Tsongas: Dachshund, kind of cute, Duke: Wheel of Fortune, but it’s usu often end up looking like a comedy coalition. but its bark is pretty irritating. ally too challenging. routine. Tsongas: Pot. It makes disappoint Brown: Mutt. It has to be able to Hopefully, this will help you figure That’s just the case with a recent poll ment easier to take. catch a frisbee. out which candidates your friends and that tried to tell Montanans who is lead Brown: Whatcha got? Buchanan: A big, mean German classmates support It may even help ing the race for governor. Buchanan: Beer, lots of beer. shepherd. you decide who to vote for. Just remem The poll of 824 registered voters, Bush: Martini. Very dry, served Bush: What the hell is Millie, any- ber that this guide is not fool-proof. conducted by Political/Media Research, Inc. for Lee Enterprises, failed miser ably. In the Democratic race, the poll put gubernatorial candidate Dor othy Bradley ahead of Mike McGrath 24 to 18 percent and Frank Morrison in third place with 11 percent. On the Republican side, Marc Racicot was placed ahead of Andrea Bennett 49 to 33 percent. That tells us a lot about the race, right? A little known mathematical formula shows the poll ’ s findings are invalid. The margin of error for any poll is found by taking the reciprocal of the square root of the number of people polled.( 1/vx) Let’s analyze the polls in question. The margin of error for the poll of 218 Republican primary voters is plus or minus 6.8 percent The margin of error for the poll of 343 Democratic primary voters is plus or minus 5.4 percenL i »> What that actually means is that Dorothy Bradley, who gar 4 S' nered 24 percent of those polled, may have as much as 29.4 io

percent or as little as 18.6 percent. McGrath could have as much I as 23.4 percent or as little as 12.6 percenL Morrison could have as much as 16.4 percent or as little as 5.6 percent. Because the margins of error overlap, it leaves plenty of gray area. Brad ley could have a big lead, or McGrath could be ahead of Brad ley, or Morrison could be ahead of McGrath, or Morrison could be in the back of the pack with Curly Thornton, Red Beckman and Bob Kelleher. In the Republican race, Marc Racicot could have a huge lead over Bennett (55.8 to 26.2 percent),or erring the other way, the race could be much closer than it appears(42.2 to 39.8 percent). Voters, don’t believe that what you see in polls is gospel. Sit back look at what the poll is really saying, in this case, not much. 'Btt.euw‘tx Kpaimvs Bradley’s on first, McGrath’s on second and Morrison’s on third. No, McGrath’son first, Bradley’s on second and Morrison’s still on third. No, Bradley’s on first, Morrison’s on second and McGrath’s on third. And Kelleher, Thornton and Beckman, they’re way out there in left field. Racicot is way ahead and Bennett is way behind. No, it’s almost a dead heat The race is between who? What? No, who. That’s what I said. —Gina Boysun Montana Kaimin Tuesday. April 14, 1992 5 International Festival brings world to UM’s fingertips

By Randi Erickson “It’s an art,” he said as he slowly painted Kaimin Reporter characters onto paper. “I have to make it perfect.” Traveling around the world in a Canada was represented this year for day is possible. Just ask any of the the first time at the festival. Kelly English, 2,500 people who attended the Inter a senior in psychology, organized the national Festival and Food Bazaar. booth which featured maps, sweatshirts A steady crowd coursed through the and a “guess the provinces” game. UC Ballroom Sunday to delight in “We felt it was time to show people the sights, tastes and sounds of 32 that we are another country,” English countries from around the world. The festival, spon said. “We’re not the sored by the UM Interna 51st state.” tional Students’ Associa The booths, like tion, generated the larg the food, stood as est turnout in the event’s testimony to hours history, according to ISA of work put in by president Udo Fluck. ISA members. “We had everyone Most were lavishly from the smallest chil decorated with dren to the senior citi clothing, pottery zens of Missoula,” he and maps of the said. “This was the great countries repre est outcome we could sented. The ball have hoped for.” room appeared ISA members cover equally festive, costs for food and booth with flags of the decorations, Fluck said, Francine Lange world hung as a and prepare the dishes Baklava isthe pastry of choice backdrop to the col themselves, sometimes at the Greek table. orful tables and spending as many as 12 to 14hoursinthe costumes. UC kitchens. This personal touch has Also at the festival, performers made the festival so successful that the dressed in costumes reflective of their ISA is considering renting the Harry heritage demonstrated traditional Adams Fieldhouse for next year’s cel dances and music. The performances ebration, he added. included the Troubled Clefs who The festival, which featured booths played “oompah music,” or German from Scotland to Sri Lanka, emphasized polkas, Middle Eastern belly danc how UM has become a melting pot for ing and even a Chinese Taiji boxing many nationalities and cultures. demonstration. “Our main purpose is to act as a win And the food, oh the food. From dow to the worid for Missoula,” Fluck floyeres (Greek pastries) to Indian said. “Many members of the community rice dishes to Motzah-ball soup at the come from very different places, and the Jewish Student Union’s table, every festival is an opportunity for us to show thing looked, smelled, and tasted fan that.” tastic. At Japan’s table, Japan Club president “I come every year, mostly for the Yoshiyuki Shimizu demonstrated Kanji, food. But you have to get here early, Laura Bergoust or Japanese character writing, by draw because a lot of other people also TUMAINIKIHUNRWA, a graduate student in public administration, helps prepare come mostly for the food,” said one Ethiopian food at the International Food Bazaar in the UC Sunday. ing names onto rice paper. festival-goer.

NEWS Ftt ASH Clarification Forge Your Career in Law In the Kaimin’s April 10 issue, an article on the UM Centennial Airfare Discounted up to Circle project reported that the cen in Just 5 Months. tennial celebration will run through early October. Festivities will run With a 4 year college degree, you can begin working in the from February ’93 through October fastest growing profession - paralegal - in just 5 months. 30% ’93, as stated to a letter received • Approved by the American Bar Association Friday from project coordinator Call for Reservations NOW!! • Free lifetime national placement assistance Annie Pontrelli. • Financial aid to those who qualify • Includes a 100 hour internship Also, Pontrelli said she hopes to sell 1,200 to 1,500 bricks by the end Missoula County Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law" of 1993, not by the circle’s dedica Airport will be closed from 8am 1 -800-848-0550 tion ceremony June 5. 8pm June 1-25. Flight DENVER PARALEGAL schedules afpjimited. Make INSTITUTE There is Summer travel plans now. 1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202 something □ Please provide information on the paralegal profession. □ Please send free video "Your Career In Law" Located in for everyone Mon. - Fri. Name______Campus Court Address______9am - 5pm in the travel 549-2286 City______Connection State ------Zip______DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE

Phone Ano 1-401 19th Street JCaimin „ . ' ~————— * ------Denver. CO 80202 Advance purchase, restrictions apply. Graduation Date ______1-800-848-0550 Sl’ORlS Montana Kaimin Tuesday, April 14, 1992 for fall challenge Solid track performance By Rebecca Louis hampered by more injuries Sports Editor By Rebecca Louis probably improve dramatically be It may be too early to tell if the Sports Editor tween now and the end of the sea Lady Griz volleyball team is build- son. ingadynasty.butafter UM wrapped UM’s track teams came away Nicole Murray and Lynda up its spring competition last week from last weekend’s Bob Gibb In Rudolph completed a 1 -2 Montana end, the word repeat does come to vitational in Boise with a few sweep in the 10,000-meter run on mind. notches in their belt and a few Friday. Last year, Montana left a trail of dents in their line up. Paul Marron took second in a Big Sky opponents in its wake on Although the meet wasn’t offi close 1,500-meter race, and Paul the way to a perfect 18-0 finish and cially scored, decathlete Sean Har Pallas finished third in the shot put its first conference title in school rington finished second in the point Pallas was competing in the shot total. Harrington scored 6,789 for the first time since his elbow history. This spring the Lady Griz picked points, just an eyelash away from surgery last month. The senior up right where they left off. UM the winning total. took one throw and hyperextended lost only two tough matches to a “Sean had a great meet,” head the elbow. He was unable to finish much more experienced PAC-10 coach Dick Koontz said. “He’s the competition. Koontz said Washington State team during the really developing well. He’s one Pallas’ status won’t be determined preliminary season, including a of the people we think is going to until next week. heartbreaker at Saturday’s round be right in the thick of things in the The men’s team is already with robin tournament in Missoula. With Big Sky meet.” out the services of distance star a good spring under his belt, a tal Koontz expects heptathlete Clint Morrison and hurdler Blane ented squad back for the 1992 sea Mindy Johnson to be in the thick Mortensen. Both seniors will son and All-conference hitter Jen of things when the Big Sky Cham redshirt this season because of in pionships roll around, too. John Moran returning from a redshirt juries. son finished third at the Bob Gibb year, head coach Dick Scott has Hurdler Amy Kuntz injured her meet, and scored a personal best Achilles’ tendon at the meet. reason to be optimistic. with 4,670 points. Koontz said “I thought we played pretty dam Koontz said the injury appears to Johnson didn’t run as well as she be “fairly serious,” but trainers will well overall,” Scott said. “I was real pleased with our progress and could have in the 800 meters, and evaluate it on a day-to-day basis. improvement They played beyond A GONZAGA University spIker puts one down against UM that cost her some points in the He said the Great Falls High prod my expectations. We’ve made some freshman Linde Eidenberg in Saturday’s round robin competition. Koontz added that uct probably won’t compete this real strides, and that’s all you can tournament. Johnson’s 800-meter time will weekend at Idaho State. ask for.” The young Lady Griz team will tion to the Boilermakers, Montana Scott said his team’s progress is be tested early next fall. The sec will face Florida, an NCAA tourna especially encouraging because ond week of the season, Montana ment team in 1991,and Notre Dame. most of his players haven’t worked participates in a 12-team tourna “If we can break through and get together very much. The Lady Griz ment hosted by Santa Barbara, an a win against a tough team, that’s lost four senior starters from last Leading prep scorer NCAA Regional team a year ago. going to help us in terms of seeding year’s championship team, and un San Diego, San Jose State, Georgia (for the NCAA tournament),” Scott derclassmen must now step in and Tech and Michigan also highlight said. “And if we don’t, the experi fill those roles, Scott said. Montana says he’ll play for Griz the field. Sept. 18-19, the Lady ence is still going to help in confer won’t have a senior on its roster Griz travel to West Lafayette, Ind., ence.” next season. Kirk Walker of Darby, the lead tournament game against Big Fork for the Purdue tournament Inaddi- ing scorer in Montana prep history, in February. gave his verbal commitment to play Walker, known for slashing, for the Grizzly basketball team next penetrating sty le and excel lent pass season. ing skills, may play point guard for Column by Rebecca Louis Walker will sign an official letter Montana. of intent with Montana Wednesday. Walker joins fellow Montana Griz need competition for respect The 6-foot guard led the state in prep standouts Shawn Samuelson scoring last season, averaging over of Broadus and Helena’s Chris Rookie head coach Blaine Tay prominence and respect. In order to notoriety. But it will take dropping 38 points per game for the Darby Spoja, who signed with the Griz lor and his staff should be com get that national respect they need patsy teams like Simon Fraser, San Tigers. He tallied 2,430 points in zlies during the early signing pe mended for the job they did with the to make some noise on the national Jose State or Lewis and Clark State his prep career. Walker was named riod in the fall. Grizzly basketball team this sea scene. from the schedule and replacing to the Class B All-state team three All three Grizzly signees played son. The Grizzlies need a tougher them with, say, BYU, Iowa State times. in the Radisson Senior Classic tour What Taylor and his crew did pre-conference schedule. and Houston. Those teams each Last week, USA Today named nament in Billings, March 27-29 was tie a UM mark for best season It is possible for UM to play won at least 20 games last season Walker Montana’s boys prep player and were named to the all-tourna record at 27-4, and Taylor also be bigger-name teams, but it will mean and went to the NCAA tournament of the year. ment team. Walker scored a total came the first coach in Montana going on the road and probably as No. 10 seeds in their respective Walker closed out his career by of 103 points in the tournament history to win 20 games in his first taking a few lumps. Northern Ari regions. And UM would stand a scoring 61 points in a district 13-B season. He led the Grizzlies to their zona went on the road against LSU decent chance of winning against second straight Big Sky Confer and Arizona. Idaho and Eastern those teams. Or what about a mad ence championship and NCAA Washington played Washington swing through the East? Syracuse tournament appearance. State. EWU also took on Nebraska in the Carrier Dome, Georgetown A remarkable year, to say the and Northeast Louisiana. Idaho and Wake Forest Playing any one least State went to the Lobo Classic in of those teams close would give But in the what-have-you-done- Albuquerque and played New Montana ’ s power rating a big boost for-me-lately world of big time col Mexico. The Bengals also played to say nothing of what a victory lege basketball, fans stop craving Arizona State. Nevada took its would do. and lusting for wins and start ex lumps from UNLV and California. When the Grizzlies stood at 25- pecting them. And at some point The Wolfpack beat Loyola 3 their power rating stood atNo. 69 they stop being just-happy-to-be- Marymount. Weber State got a big in the nation. 25-3 at No. 69? What in-the-NCAA tournament and start win against Utah. WSU also took that basically says is that UM didn * t expecting at least one win in the big on BYU, Utah State and Minne play anyone but Pepperdine. The dance. sota. Wave was the only top-50 team the That day is coming for Grizzly Taylor says he doesn’t believe Griz faced all year. basketball. in quality losses, but apparently the Taylor has said his team will So what’s it going to take for the NCAA selection committee does. play anyone in the country home Griz and the Big Sky to get a first How else could they explain No. 7 and home. But the big teams won’t round win in the NCAAs? seeds for a Georgia Tech team with come to Missoula because they Weil, with all due respect to Il losses, and a St. Johns squad don’t have to. In college basketball Taylor—the man who has been the with 10? Tougher schedules, that’s today, if you ’re a small school look architect of the Grizzlies’ success how. And if you can’t play a rigor ing to gain a national reputation, for the past few seasons—it’s going ous conference schedule, you bet you have to run with the big boys, to take a move up the bracket and ter find some competition in the and that means running to them, away from the dreaded 14-16 seeds pre-season. because they won’t come to you. the Big Sky champion is so uncom The Griz don’t have to go to Is it fair? No, but that’s the way fortably accustomed to accepting. Cameron Indoor Stadium to play of big-time college ball these days. To get a higher seed, UM and the Duke, and they don’t have to travel And that’s what it’s going to take Big Sky need to gain more national to the Hoosier Dome to gain some for the Big Sky to get a first round win in the NCAAs. Montana Kaimin Tuesday, April 14, 1992 7

Yeltsin Cabinet resigns LeDoux picks some fine ‘git-tar’ in support of reforms J. Mark Dudick who didn’t leave their seats until after they’ve had an argument,” he for the Kaimin the pyrotechnics of the last encore said. Part of the song went “I hope MOSCOW (AP) — The Cabi lawmakers. motivated them to boogie in the you find what you’re after/hope all net of President Boris Yeltsin sub “If you want to work, dear Chris LeDoux wrangled his aisles. your dreams come true/I’ll always mitted its resignation en masse members of the government, you music out of the chute and spurred The audience participated in be here when your ‘Yellow Brick Monday, telling a combative par have everything that is necessary it into the bucking West wind that other ways, though, such as singing Road Turns Blue.” liament that abandoning free mar to your work,” Khasbulatov circled through the University The along to “This Cowboy’s Hat”: “A At one point LeDoux said that ket reforms could heighten infla added. atre Friday night. From the heavily motorcycle rider started snickering he couldn ’t get out of town without tion and block Russia’s entry into Several lawmakers began synthesized “William Tell Over in the back/started pokin’ fun at my doing the next two songs, both about the world marketplace. chanting “Shame! Shame!” at ture” (the Lone Ranger’s theme) to friend’s cowboy hat—You’ll ride a “Copenhagen”—the pinch you put Yeltsin asked his ministers to the ministers in the front row of honky-tonking “County Fair,” he black tornado across the Western between your lip and gum. continue working a few days the vaulted parliament chamber rustled up ballads of living from skyfrope an old blue norther’ and While he sang, several people through the end of the parliament in the Grand Kremlin Palace. one rodeo to the next, struggling to milk it til it’s dry/bulldog the Mis threw Copenhagen “samples” onto session, when he will decide Khasbulatov cut them off. make the fee for a bronc-ride and sissippi, pin its ears down flat/long the stage. He dodged the projec the women in between, broken whether to accept their resigna “Don’t,” he barked. “There before you take this cowboy’s hat.” tiles, laughed, and picked up a tin. hearts, broken homes, and busted tions, Deputy Premier Yegor is no shame. These kids have just Speaking of hats—the 27 1/2- “Hell, I got a two-week supply up dreams. Gaidar said. lost their heads,” he said, refer gallon variety—there were plenty here,” he said. The audience roared LeDoux, attired in tight jeans, The Cabinet’s departure could ring to the Cabinet. perched on the bobbing heads of approval. scuffed boots, and a red and white create the worst governmental cri At those words, the ministers cowboys and cowgirls in the crowd. In “She Thanked the Cowboy shirt, proved that he’s more than a Along with the hats, many of the sis since the Soviet collapse in rose to their feet, grabbed their For the Ride,” LeDoux said: “In great writer/musician; he’s an hon- thumbs-notched-in-jean’s-pockets- Decern ber. The m in isle rs had been papers and stalked out. this day and age it’s hard to find a est-to-God git-tar pickin’ trouba audience showed-off their western threatening to quit as a protest to “We will not allow anyone to love that lasts. But it happens.” dour riding the mythical rodeo cir wardrobes: Floor-length parliament’s vote Saturday to de During “Ridin’ For a Fall,” his insult the Russian government,” cuit into the arena of the American cattlemen’s dusters, two- toned, spit- backup band, Western Under mand changes in Yeltsin’s eco an angry Gennady Burbulis, dream. shined boots, wide rawhide belts nomic reforms. Yeltsin’s top aide, told reporters. ground, saddled up for a hard ride His music transcended the coun attached to buckles as big as the on fiddle, electric piano, and a racket Several legislators said they A pro-reform bloc, Demo try and western roots of his recent Missouri Breaks, and jeans so tight on the drums. thought the resignations were a cratic Rossiya, later announced a album, “Western Underground,” that if a quarter was in the back After the concert, LeDoux bluff, and Parliament Speaker petition drive to remove and crossed over to an energized pocket, you could tell if it was heads changed his shirt and then Ruslan Khasbulatov addressed the Khasbulatov as chairman, the sound that could appeal to a much or tails. autographed whatever his fans of ministers with such derision that wider audience. Interfax news agency said. Ledoux told stories as he intro fered. One cowboy, humming a “This is a great way to make a they walked outofthe 1,046-mem- Khasbulatov appeared on Rus- duced each song. “Bareback Jack” song leftover from theshow, lugged livin’, all these people coming out ber Congress of People’s Depu sian television to apologize and is about a guy who wanted to be a up a saddle. LeDoux shook his hand to hear us make noise. Beats the hell ties. profess support for Yeltsin. rodeo man, he said. Later he intro and asked “where do you want me “Don’t try to blackmail us. We “If they are offended, then out of riding bareback,” LeDoux duced “Shot Full of Love” as being to sign?” smiled, a big white hat hanging low are not afraid of anyone or any God as my witness, I offer them married to a woman who didn’t Southern Touch, a new local on his brow. thing,’ ’ Khasbulatov told the min my deep apologies in front of the care whether he lived or died. band, opened the show. They ren isters, drawing cheers from many whole country,” Khasbulatov He gazed over an applauding, “This is something a father might dered tightly-wrought tunes worth said. yet subdued crowd of nearly 800 dedicate to his 18 year old daughter listening to again.

ClassifiedS = = = = ANYMORE! unique opportunity for responsible ambitious KAIMIN required. Please call 728-8715 after 5:30 VCR & 2 other components $20. 543-7208 Escape Hour has been extended serving 1/2 workers. CaB (800) 950-5049 or (406) 862- pm. or 243-4310. CLASSIFIEDS price espresso drinks and 1/2 price gourmet 2233. ice cream. Monday-Friday 12:00-3:30. Energetic student wanted to organize Sharp Electronic typerwriter, used one year. Don’t miss itl CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - F^m homecoming activities. Paid position - see The Kaimin runs classifieds four 721-3055, leave message. $80 obo. 12.000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, CoopEd, 162 Lodge, to apply. days a week. Classifieds may be Missoula Women for Peace - WII.PF will Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Smith and Wesson 357 Magnum. Excellent placed in the Kaimin office. hold annual tax day bake sale Wednesday Summer and Career Employment available. Work in Helena with the Montana State condition. Asking $240. Call 721-7108. Journalism 206. They must be made April 15th, 10 am - 4 pm at downtown post No experience necessary. For employment Departments of Commerce, Transportation, m person. office, E. Broadway. Leant how your tax program call 1-206-545-4155 ext. C222. or Agriculture, or with the Montana Airline ticket: San Diego CA from Missoula RATES dollars are spent Support Peace. Historical Society. Positions available in: LV/June 6 $250 obo. Call 243-1815. Students/Faculty /Staff ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT marketing, public relations, accounting and 80< per 5 word line Important Rodeo Club Meeting Wednesday, fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free finance, and research. Apply at CoopEd, Why Pay Rent? 32' fifth wheel on loL Priced Off-Campus 5:00pm. 730 Eddy. transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 162 Lodge. to sell. Take it with you when you leave per 5 word line openings. No experience necessary. Male or 543-0085. LOST AND FOUND Just Do It, Seniors! Senoir Challenge female. For employment program call TYPING —— The Kaimin will run classfied ads ’92. Student Employment Services at 1-206-545- All men’s and women's Etonic golf shoes on for lost or found items free of charge. 4155 ext. 1480. sale. $63 a pair. University Golf Course The can be three lines long and will Are you thankful you didn’t have to buy WORDPERFECT TYPING. BERTA 251- 4125. 728-8629 run for three days. The may be your own Macintosh? Senior Challenge Exotic dancers male and female, April and placed over the phone, 243-6541, or donations help provide those niceties we’ve May dates. 363-3059. Computer: AT&T 6300 2-51/4" drives, in person in the Kaimin office. all come to depend on. WORDPERFECT, FAST, REASONABLE, LYN 728-5223. amber monitor, keyboard, star printer, Journalism 206. Summer lifeguards to work at the manuals, cables. IBM compatible $500.’ SMALL WONDERS FUTONS Meadowlark Country Club in Great Falls. Fast, efficient, experienced typist using word Plotter AT&T435,6-pen. New $1800, four Take advantage of our ANNUAL SPRING Must have WSL Please send a letter with processor. Term papers, resumes, etc. Call years old, neverused. Outstanding graphics. SALE -10% off Futons, Frames, slipcovers proof of current certification to: Lifeguard, LOST AND FOUND------Sonja, 543-8565. First $700 gets it Dan, 251 -4049. through April 30th. Hand crafted natural Box 114, Harrison, MT 59735. fiber futons. Locally made frames. Tue - Sat L°st'set °f keys between Aber and business FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN Set infinity WTI.C towers. New tweeters, 11 -5, Friday til 7.125 S. Higgins. 721 -2090. Infant care needed for 5 month-old in my building on Thursday, 4/9. If found please 543-3782. woofers. $400 offer. 728-5909. home every Monday and Tuesday from 2- call 721-0311. Reward. 6pm. Located near public library. Please call Hideaway couch, very comfortable, earth 543-5906 - message. FOR SALE Lost: black leather wallet at Maxwells 4/4. HELP WANTED ------colors with nice cover for alternative. $65 Call Greg 542-2039. CaB 728-4360. Day camp leaders wanted. Creative and CHEAP! FBI/US. SEIZED $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS and TV energetic people who enjoy working with 89 MERCEDES...... $200 Lost. Generous reward on recovery of gray Scripts. Fill out simple “like/don't like” HOUSE SITTER ------children. Employment June 8 - Aug. 21. 86 VW...... $50 cockateel. Last seen near student housing. If form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, Apply Missoula family YMCA, 3000 87 MERCEDES .$100 found, call 251-3300 or 721 -8926. vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 Russell, by May 8th. 65 MUSTANG...... $50 Student will housesit May/June through Hour Recording 801-379-2925 Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE August, care for plants, pets. Refs. Lynn L"«: Jazz book in music recital hall or LA Copyright#MTl 1KEB. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway 206-523-9455. 104.fffoundcall,243-1961. Reward offered. Child care Aid - convenient to campus. 10:30 am to 1:30 or 2:30 pm M - F. $4.40/ Prices. 801-379-2929 Copyright Now hiring at info, desk: 1 supr./trainee and hour. Work - study prefered. Call 542-0552 flMTllKJC. COMPUTERS------2 attendants for fall. Applications at UC; days, or 549-7476 evenings/weekends. ound- 4/6/92 - Circular beaded earring (star due 4/17 5 pm. Minolta Maxxum 7oooi 8O-2Omm AFZoom P®em.)4-9-92 - Burgandy and blue hairclip For Sale: Zenlih laptop, 10MB, new battery Summer recreation positions. Now accepting lens, 50mm AF lens, 3200i flash, *> contemporary guatemalan multicolor Exclusive manufacturer of outdoor pack. $500 cal 549-4984. applications forpools, playgrounds and sport programmable for auto or manual, camera Wh turquoise background. Claim at check recreational product has summer positions coaches. Stop in at Parks and Recreation, bag, new $1000. Asking $700.728-5707. ^mng window, UC Bookstore. available for hard-working individuals with SUMMER WORK------100 Hickory or caD 721-7275. construction ability. Teams oftwo preferred. 125 Watt stereo with 3-way tower speakers. PERSONALS------High potential earning with work continuing Child care in our lower Rattlesnake home. Turntable, Tuner, Dual Cassette, EQ, Sweat hard work and megabucks. Looking into fall or starting in spring, if desired. Two bright kids need an older friend Remote, Cabinet $400. 6-Disc changer for hard working people-oriented students. Includes extensive travel throughout weekdays after school (3:15-5:30.) Also $130. Memorex Universal Remote for TV, We offer travel, resume experience and Commons Spring Quarter Special Northeast and Midwest to beautiful club ’OU DON’T HAVE TO WAIT during summer. References and interview $5000 average summer income. Call Bill and residential settings. An exciting and 523-6054. Montana Kaimin Tuesday, April 14, 1992 8 towel. $5 for students, $7 for Continued from Page One WAT'S others. Fees • Wilderness lecture series— Continued from Page Two ’’Historical Perspectives on Ti groups in attendance, Wassmuth coalition attacks supremacists bet,” by Dexter Roberts, English Hollenbaugh, a member of the noted, evidence of Butler’s suc for racism while it ignores the assistant professor emeritus, 7- committee, said he urged cess. Other regional groups include bigotry that he said can be found 8:30 p.m., Journalism 304. • Guest artist recital—violinist Dennison not to approve four of the Order and its successor the Or in the Talmud, the Jewish holy Senior recital—pianist Anne book. Wassmuth responded, Margaret Nichols, performing works the proposals totaling over der II; the latter was implicated in Marie Kelley, 8 p.m. Music Re “You’re going to have to prove by J.S. Bach, Sibelius and Beethoven, $50,000. Dennison responded the bombing of Wassmuth’s house cital Hall. that at your own forum and not assisted by pianists Professor Dennis that the building fund is not stu in 1986. • Environmental values lec This weekend, the fourth annual at this one.” Alexander and Associate Professor dent money but university rev ture series—’’Dialogue on Na Aryan Youth Conference will be When asked about a proposed Steven Hesla, 2:10 p.m., Music Re ture, Spirit and Divinity,” by enue and should be spent on prop held at the Hayden Lake compound, policy at UM to legally limit cital Hall. Nichols is a candidate for Woody Kipp, adviser and coun erly proposed campus projects. Wassmuth said. The skinheads who racist speech, Wassmuth said the music department’s violinist po selor for the Native American Both Dennison and commit- gather at these meetings “will put he could not fully answer “that sition. Studies Program, and Steve teechairSidney Frissell said they into practice the violence that is politically correct question.” • Body Composition and blood Oreskovich, associate rector at had never heard complaints in the often only the rhetoric of their par “I think it is possible in crimi pressure screening—5-7 p.m. McGill Missoula’s Church of the Holy past about building fee expenses. ents,” he said. This rhetoric includes nal law to uphold freedom of Hall 121. Bring bathing suit and Spirit, 8:30 p.m. Journalism 304. Hollenbaugh, however, said he an impending war launched by mi speech but curtail some violent was outspoken in his opposition norities on the white race, he said. expression,” he said. However, of approved projects such as a “The problem of course with he added that he believed in the reception area in the University that rhetoric is that there will not be racist’s right of expression. College for $12,000 and comple a race war,” Wassmuth said, “and “It’s much better to have tion of a rehearsal hall in Schreiber the youth will start their own. I, for these voices heard out loud,” he Gym for $25,000. one, expect to see more violence.” said. “I was not against David “Ireview everything they do,” A member of the Church of the Duke being on the (presiden he said. “Thatcommitteedoesn’t Creator, a Missoula supremacist tial) ticket. I believe in his free like me.” group, spoke up after the lecture to dom of speech.” Dennison noted that the com ask why Wassmuth’s human rights mittee includes two students for fair representation and that he listens to any final student argu ments before deciding. The other student member, Kyle Fickler, could not be reached for com ment Courts Continued from Page Two ministration members. The committee votes several times every spring on projects for repairing and improving the cam - pus, according to chairman Sidney Frissell. The next meet ing is 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in Main Hall 202. Dennison said he gives final approval of all pro posals only after hearing student comments.