Montana Kaimin, April 6, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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4-6-1988 Montana Kaimin, April 6, 1988 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MontanaWednesday/Aprll 6,Kaimin 1988 Missoula, Montana University of Montana Possible lawsuit prompts new drug-testing policy By Amy Cabe hancing” drugs such as ana are not effective at curbing Kaimin Reporter bolic steroids, and "exhibit B” drug use, she added. In response to a possible or "street drugs” such as her Last fall Parks, a junior in lawsuit, the University of Mon oine. political science and history tana’s drug testing program Ranney said the changes in from Missoula, refused to sign was halted and redesigned, the policy include testing for consent forms to take the according to UM acting Legal street drugs under only test. She later discovered fail Counsel James Ranney. "probable cause,” which is ure to sign the forms: one UM women's tennis team harder to achieve than the from UM, the other from the member Lisa Parks threat “reasonable suspicion” re NCAA, made her ineligible to ened to sue UM last January, quired by the NCAA for test compete in matches. saying randomized drug test ing. But Parks said she later ing at UM invades an athlete's Another change allows ath signed the NCAA form "under privacy. letes who test positive to re protest” so she could con Ranney said an ad hoc ceive a copy of the test result tinue to play. She was not re committee comprised of UM and have samples retested, quired to sign UM's form Athletic Director Harley Lewis, he said. since it was banned after she trainer Dennis Murphy, Health Year round, randomized threatened to file the suit. Service Director Dr. Robert drug testing will continue for Ranney said when Parks' at Curry and himself “bent over performance-enhancing drugs, torney, James Conkle, ap backwards to accomodate the Ranney added. proached him about the suit concerns expressed by Lisa.” But Parks said if randomiz the committee began its revi National Collegiate Athletic ed testing continues she will sion of the program and test Association rules say that ran pursue her suit. ing stopped. dom drug testing must take “I’m not doing this because Though optimistic the new place during any post-season I am a drug user,” Parks test method will gain ap competition. UM adopted its said, adding a lot of athletes proval, Ranney said Parks’ own drug testing policy last agree the testing is “an un counsel, a recent UM law summer that stated athletes comfortable thing,” and sub school graduate, will probably must sign a testing consent jecting only athletes to the pursue the suit because he form and submit a urine sam tests makes them look “guilty has a "strong commitment to ple at the beginning of the before innocent." personal rights,” and probably season for possible random Parks, who is ranked third wants testing banned. Staff photo by Chooa SuHtvan testing. on the team, called the test Conkle, who attends UM MIKE M CCOULLOUGH, a senior in forestry, looks There are two factors in the method “ridiculous” and inef through his scope during his advanced surveying drug tests, Ranney said, “ex fective. The tests fail to reach See ‘Drug testing,’ page 8. dess. hibit A", or "performance en the “crux of the problem” and Libraries must grow to stay alive, Williams says

By John Fireham m er Tuesday morning. of rising subscription costs. But, $50,- lobby Congress to allocate more Kaimin Reporter In an interview after the tour, Wil 000 donated by Missoula-area multi money for libraries across the nation. A congressman said Tuesday dur liams said he’s disappointed that the millionaire Bruce Vorhauer and the He said he would also press the next ing a library tour that he was im library has had cutbacks in its peri Library Benefit Concert scheduled for Montana governor and state Legisla pressed with the quality of services odical subscriptions because of rising May 21, might be enough to help the ture to more adequately fund state li the University of Montana Mansfield subscription costs. library “get by” without cancelling any braries. Library offers students even though The library has cancelled nearly of the subscriptions. “Libraries can’t stand still. They many library subscriptions could be 1,000 journals during the last 10 However, Patrick said the periodi either move ahead or they fall back cancelled. years and can't subscribe to many cals would be only saved for another because theyhave to grow to stay Rep. Pat Williams, who is in Mon new ones because the budget Is too year. alive,” Williams said. tana while the Congress is on Easter small, Library Dean Ruth Patrick said. Williams, who Is chairman of the Patrick complimented Williams on recess, toured UM's library and met She said about 800 periodicals had U.S. House Subcommittee on Postse with several library staff members been slated to be cancelled because condary Education, said he would See Williams,'page 8. Mountaineering classes are spring’s ‘challenge’ By Joh n Burbidge oping a lifelong passion for the sport. well as make them aware of the haz The basic class covers belaying, for the Kaimin "The classes give people the ards. rappelling, knots, climbing technique, Perhaps you're bored with the usual chance to discover a little bit about Wilson said he’s attracted to climb and basic safety procedures. weekend night parties, hungover days themselves by doing something ing because of the athletic challenge The intermediate class goes Into and television sports. Yet you've they've never done before," Wilson and the physical and mental skills the advanced climbing techniques, lead probably never considered hanging said. “Everybody has a natural fear of sport requires. “It gives people a climbing, direct aid climbing and from a granite cliff by your finger tips gravity and heights, and confronting chance to get out in the wild and ex more advanced rope handling tech as an alternative. these fears allows people to look at perience something few people ever niques. But that's just the type of experi them from a different perspective." do,” he said. “It’s fun and it brings Climbing equipment will be provid ence the University of Montana and out the kid in people, you know, ed for the courses. University Center rock-climbing and Wilson said while some dangers in climbing over and around on things.” The HPE class will meet Friday, basic mountaineering classes have to climbing can’t be avoided, the pur Basic and intermediate level classes April 8 at 3 p.m. in McGill Hall Room offer this spring, and according to pose of the class is to teach people are offered with weekend field trips climbing instructor Jim Wilson, after the correct techniques and show how to nearby Kootenai Canyon, a popu Saa ‘Climbing,’ paga 8. trying it, you may find yourself devel safe climbing is if done properly, as lar local climbing site. 2 Wednesday, April 6,1988 OPINION Meese and ethics have nothing in common The U.S. Justice Department's Office of Here are a few reasons, related to the then-national security adviser Robert McFarlane. He Professional Responsibility is about to begin an presidential order on ethics, why Meese should be also told then-lsraeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres ethics Investigation of Attorney General Edwin booted: to deal with McFarlane instead of Secretary of Meese III. When the investigation is completed, the • He landed a lucrative defense contract for his State George Shultz on the pipeline. OPR can recommend one of a few options — buddy’s business. In 1981 and 1982, Meese’s • Rappaport paid Wallach $150,000 which landed docking of pay, suspension or dismissal. longtime friend E. Robert Wallach sent to the in the hands of Meese’s financial manager, W. Ed Meese? Ethics? The two are mutually attorney general's home a dozen memos soliciting Franklyn Chin. Chin used the payment for pooled exclusive. his business, Wedtech Corp. stock trades, and the trading got Meese a $40,000 The president says he’s going to stand behind Wallach wanted a $32 million no-bid defense profit on a $50,000 investment in just 18 months. Meese. So what? The White House can back contract to build engines for the Army. Meese, who Chin sat on Wedtech's board of directors, and he Meese to the hilt but that won't hide the fact that was White House counselor when he received the also has been indicted for racketeering. He and the attorney general — America's top law memos, intervened on Wedtech’s behalf. The Wallach are accused of taking money from enforcement officer — is a pretty slimy character. company got the contract and now is under a Wedtech to influence Meese. Aside from blundering through the Iran-Contra racketeering indictment. The Justice Department’s Office of Professional affair, he has violated a presidential order on ethics • In 1985 Wallach, representing Swiss oilman Responsibility certainly will see how far Meese has for executive-branch employees. The 1965 order Bruce Rappaport, asked for Meese's help in strayed from the laws of ethics. The OPR has a prohibits "using public office for private gain; giving operating a $1 billion Iraqi oil pipeline. Wallach few recommendations from which to choose preferential treatment to any organization or sent Meese a memo outlining a plan to pay money concerning the attorney general, but only one will person; ... losing complete independence or to the Israeli Labor Party in exchange for a vow be right. Don’t dock his pay. Don’t suspend him. impartiality of action ... and making a government not to bomb the pipeline — an Illegal plan. Meese Get rid of him — fast. decision outside official channels." arranged meetings for Wallach and Rappaport with Kevin McRae

BLOOM COUNTY Embarrassed to be an American

Throughout my lifetime I have been proud to be an American. However, during a one-week period last year, I couldn't have been more embarrassed to be from Column by the United States. This time, strangely enough, came while I was on vacation in a tropical paradise in Jason Loble Mexico. During the course of that week, i viewed American people in a different way: as complete jerks. It widely is thought that when Americans travel abroad they are treated poorly by of me yelled, “Hey ... that guy’s gay! He's foreigners. The fact of the matter is that no man; he’s a coward in pink socks! He’s the foreigners are only acting in retaliation probably got AIDS!” Unless pink socks do to the rude behavior they have seen from cause AIDS, and I’m unaware of it, I would American tourists in the past. say that this statement has to be one of by Berke Breathed American people have no respect for the most hideous offerings of human foreign culture, language or tradition. thought that I have ever heard. However, Viewing the Eiffel Tower has become more the majority of other Americans started to of a fashion statement than a learning laugh and encourage this man so he experience. While foreigners have a continued with more ridiculous boisterings. working knowledge of the English language Then, nearly every American in the when visiting our country, Americans crowd began to boo more loudly whenever refuse to learn even simple vocabulary the matador prepared to kill a bull. The from other languages. entire event turned into an American beer In Mexico, for example, I heard countless party and booing festival. Meanwhile, the people say things like, “Gimme a cup of Mexican spectators were forced to sit coffee,” rather than saying “Cafe, por quietly on the bleachers and watch their favor.” This is understandable, of course, heroes be tormented. because a phrase of this length could take Now I can’t be sure of how Americans nearly three minutes to team, and valuable act in other foreign countries, but if their tanning time would be lost. About the only behavior is anything like what I saw in phrase these worldly Americans did master Mexico, I sympathize with the foreigners was “Corona! Coronal.” and encourage more rudeness. Certainly Americans do not have only a reputation not all Americans act this way when for being uneducated. Oh no, they do traveling abroad, but those who do give all more than pass a country's language off as Americans a bad name. Montana Kaimin being trivial. They go so far as to make a So before going to another country, mockery of foreign culture. study the language and study the culture. The Montana Kalmln, In lit 90th year, la While in Mexico, of course, I had to Most of all, learn to respect the two, and publlahed every Tueaday, Wednesday. Every effort, however, will be made to attend a bull fight. My father, having been never jump on the bandwagon when Thuraday and Friday of the achool year by print submitted material. Lettera ahould be the Aaaociated Student* ot the Unlveralty mailed or brought to the Kalmln office in to fights in Spain, informed me of the Americans start to mock something. It of Montana. The UM School of Journalism Room 206 of the Journalism Building. intricacies and techniques of the sport. would be nice if this embarrassing tradition uaee the Montana Kalmln for practice Editor...... Kevin McRae Naturally, I was excited at having the could be changed. But if this change is courses but aaaumea no control over Business Manager...... Mike Bellusci policy or content. The oplnlona expressed News Editor...... Dave Kirkpatrick chance to see some real Mexican tradition. impossible, then we should encourage on the editorial page do not neceaaarlly re News Editor...... Rebecca Manna flect the views of ASUM, the atate or the However, my hopes were destroyed more Americans to follow the example of Layout Editor...... Marlene Mehlhaff unlveralty admlnlatratlon. Subacrlption Layout Editor...... Jim Mann because I was seated near hundreds of ratea: $15 par quarter, $40 per academic Clarke W. Grizwald, who stayed home and year. Photo Editor...... Todd Goodrich other Americans. took a trip to Wally World in the Family Copy Editor...... Joe Edwin The Kalmln welcomaa eapreaalona ot all Copy Editor...... Lou Joon Yee Being a little less informed about this Truxter. Now that I think about it, Wally vlewa from Ita readera. Lettera ahould be Reporter...... Carol Roberts no more than 300 worda, typed end dou- sport — and a little more drunk — some Reporter...... John Flrehammer World seems very fitting for the average, ble-apaced They muat Include algnature, Reporter...... Dug Ellman Americans started to boo the matadors. ignorant American, valid mailing addreaa. telephone number Reporter...... GabrleHe ToIMver and atudent a year and ma|or. Anonymoua One highly intelligent man sitting in back Sports Reporter...... Dan Morgan Jason Loble is a sophomore in English. lettera will, not be accepted. Becauae of Photographer...... Chesa Sullivan the volume of lettera received, the Kalmln Photographer...... Greg Van Tlghem cannot guarantea publication of all lettera. Production Manager...... Suzanne Radenkovlc Wednesday, April 6,1988 3 Conference to challenge ‘Rambo’ image The conference will include poetry wild man through a lecture, slides The theme of the Vietnam warrior By Carol Roberts will be expanded in a workshop Sat Kalmln Reporter readings, films and academic presen and storytelling. The media portray the warrior In tations and will feature three artists Tony Shearer, from California, will urday titled “Vietnam and a Cultural American society as “Rambo," an who represent some form of the war present his one-man show, "Alias, Redefinition of Warriorship.” The image which will be challenged dur rior in their work. Don Coyotte: The Warrior,” Thursday workshop will be held at 9 a.m. in ing a four day conference on the role Writer and storyteller Robert Bly will at 8 p.m. in Science Complex Room the UC Lounge. of the warrior In society, a conference join film maker James Green and 131. General admission is $2; $1 for The discussion of the warrior as a organizer said Tuesday. performer Tony Shearer in examining students and senior citizens. war veteran introduces a dialogue for images of the warrior. His show will illustrate the impact of peace to the conference, Swab said. Linda Swab, a sophomore in reli the Spanish warrior on native socie “Warriors themselves are the loudest Bly, from Minnesota, will deliver the gious studies, said the goal of the ties in the New World. He will be voice for peace,” she added. conference, "The Warrior: Formation, keynote address, "The Wild Man and joined by local artist Kenny Light on Also Saturday evening, the Pikuni Deformation, Transformation," is to Other Positive Images of Masculinity,” the Native American flute. Traditionalist Association of the examine the warrior historically and tonight at 7 in the UC Ballroom. Gen James Green, from Washington, will Blackfoot Indian tribe will perform the culturally to find role models for eral admission is $3 and $2 for stu present his film, “Vietnam Generation War Dance and honor songs on the modern warriors. dents and senior citizens. Multimedia Breakdown of the 60's,” Oval at 7. UM's religious studies department Biy said the wild man represents Friday at 8 p.m. In the Science Com is organizing the conference, which is the male who is close to nature, his plex Room 131. General admission is A reception for the three artists will being funded by the Montana Com own spontaneity and his own sexual $1; 50 cents for students and senior be held at 10 p.m. Wednesday at mittee for the Humanities. ity. He will present this image of the citizens. Missoula Northern Pacific. COUNSELING CENTER (ForIMrah Center for Student Development) NEWS BRIEFS Has moved from tfco lodge to M c G u ir e ’s b o d y w as vealed how Kimmell was Sky diver films found in woods about 1V4 killed. He said the injuries 626 Eddy miles from the airfield. are unique and that keep (noxt door to tfco Student Health Service) his death-plunge ing them secret may help Phono: 243-4711 Commoting. totting, groups An experienced parachut 300 sightings filed identify the killers later on. Monday Friday 8-5 and spocool progoming. ist filmed his own two-mile But, his investigators have Wednesday-Thursday 6-9 death-plunge after he fell on victim’s car appealed for help in find from an airplane. He ing Kimmell's car, a black WELCOME carried a video camera but Law authorities are sort 1988 Honda CRX Si with Please Stop And See Us. apparently failed to realize ing through more than 300 personalized Montana li he had no parachute, in reported sightings of a car cense plates that read “LIL vestigators said Tuesday. driven by a Billings woman MISS.” Franklin County sheriffs found murdered last week, Ketchum said black mod Capt. Ralph Brown said with reports ranging from els of the two-seat sports there was no foul play and Salt Lake City to Kalispell, car are rare and that only Grand Opening no indication of suicide, al Mont. a few have been sold in though “a man who has "We need the vehicle and the Western United States. Friday April 8 to Saturday April 9 jumped 800 times ought to that's the difficulty,” Five specific sightings of 10:00a.m.-11:00p.m. remember his parachute.” Natrona County Sheriff Ron the car have been reported The videotape shows Mc Ketchum said Tuesday.” in the Kalispell area, in Guire leaving the plane, The body of Lisa M. Kim- cluding three independent apparently without prob melt, 18, was found last reports of it in the same lems, Brown said. Other Saturday in the North Plat vicinity March 29. parachutists then jump and te River about 114 miles Two of the Kalispell re free fall, but disappear southwest of Casper. She ports placed it at a grocery when they pop their par was driving from Denver to store parking lot, with one iS U B M Y * achutes and McGuire Billings, Mont., when she noting a lone male driver, l Sandwiches & Salads plunges on toward the was reported missing said Corky Derby, spokes ground at 150 mph. March 25. woman for the Flathead Ketchum has not re County sheriff’s office.

ASUM Programming Performing Arts Series Presents . . . Buy One Footlong THE FAMOUS and get the next PEOPLE PLATERS ONE FREE Thursday, April 7,1988 We've got the competition by the buns 8 pm University Theatre 1Our Buns are baked fresh everyday. | Dazzling audiences from North America to the Far East, the Famous People Players have developed the most brilliant and unique produc tions of plays done in black light. Members of 2710 Brooks the company are dressed totally in black, except for their white gloved hands. The special black On the 93 Strip light makes the members appear invisible, while they move life size, brilliantly colored fluores *the sandwich must be of equal or lesser value cent puppets onstage. THIS IS A MUST SEE! Tickets on sale now. Call 243-4999 *No Phone Orders Please* 4 Wednesday, April 6,1988 Arabs hijack Kuwaiti jet, release 25 of 112 hostages NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Arab hijackers The Kuwait government rejected the hijack Tuesday forced a Kuwait Airways jumbo jet ers’ demand to release 17 prisoners calling it to land In northeastern Iran, threatened to “blackmail,” but said it would listen to other blow it up and demanded that Kuwait release demands, the Kuwait News Agency reported. 17 pro-Iranian prisoners. They later released After an emergency session Kuwait’s gov 25 of the 112 people on board. ernment said it will send a three-man delega Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency tion on Wednesday morning "to help Iranian said without elaboration that the 24 women authorities” secure the passengers’ release. were released early Wednesday after negotia Iran asked Kuwait to send a high-ranking tions with Iran's deputy prime minister, Ali delegation to Mashad in northeastern Iran for Reza Moayyerl. A man in poor health was direct talks with the hijackers. freed Tuesday. The hijackers earlier demanded fuel for the aircraft and threatened to blow it up if the Among the other passengers were three Iranians approached. IRNA initially said the members of Kuwait's royal family and a pass- Iranians refueled the plane, but then said the senger with a U.S. passport, on a flight from gunmen were still requesting fuel. Bangkok, Thailand, to Kuwait. The gun man Iranian security forces surrounded the plane warned the Kuwaiti royals would be in “immi at Mashad airport to keep it from taking off, nent danger” if Kuwait refused to free the IRNA and Tehran Radio said. prisoners, IRNA reported. Kuwait urged Iran to handle the incident The hijackers, brandishing pistols and hand "wisely” and requested that the aircraft not grenades, identified themselves only as be allowed to leave. Iran said it would try to Arabs. But their demands echoed those of resolve the crisis peacefully but said the the Iranian-backed Shiite Moslems holding plane would have to leave if it wasn’t re American hostages in Lebanon. solved quickly. Senate meeting is tonight

The ASUM Senate will meet Th e Senate will start its administration, Todd Lowary, tonight at 6 to help new Sen business meeting at 8:15. a senior in chemistry and ate members familiarize them John Dayries, a junior in his- selves with parliamentary pro- ASUM Vice President Nancy toy. ceedure, fiscal policy and Hiett will present her nomi Senate members on the Photo by Chariot Lyman ASUM committees. nees for the Budget and Fi committee will be Aaron Ayls- CHARLES MILLER, a freshman In pre-med, tries to Donna Mershon from Cam nance Committee. Nominees worth, a sophomore in jour catch the light afternoon breeze with his kite Tuesday pus Crusade for Christ will are: Cindy Staley, a freshman nalism, and Kent Nelson, a at the Clover Bowl. start the meeting with a in general studies, Mike junior in business administra speech entitled “Leadership.” Craig, a graduate in public tion. ASUM is currently Today

accepting applications Meetings A ll y o u for the following Pre-Physical therapy students can meet with Janet Hulme. chairman of the physical thera py program today at at 6 p.m. in the base positions: ment of McGill Hall. Hulme will answer ques tions for students who are considering apply c a n e a t! ing to the professional Physical Therapy Pro Programming Director gram.

Student Action Center Director The Society for Creative Anachronism will offer medieval folk dance instruction at 7 Student Legislative Action Director p.m. tonight in the Social Sciences Building Room 352. For more information call 549- Student Complaint Officer 1435. These are all paid positions and terms of Men Freeing Men. a men's conscious ness-raising support group will meet tonight office will run from Spring 88-Spring 89. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the University Cen ter Room 114. Applications and position descriptions are available at ASUM, UC 105. Panel Discussion Deadline for submitting applications Missoula physicians, health administrators and representatives from the Helena Blue ______is Friday, April 15, 5:00p.m .______Cross/Blue Shield Office will disscuss "Health Maintenance Organizations: the Pros and Cons." from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today in the Montana Rooms of the University Center.

FRA TERNITY Lecture Poet Robert Bly will discuss "The Wild Man and Other Positive Images of Masculin ity." tonight as part of the "Warrior" confer Buffet \ ence. sponsored by the University of Mon pizza, spaghetti, salad, garlic sticks & dessert tana Religous Studies Department. The lec RUSH ture is 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the University lunch Monday thru Friday • $2.99 Center Ballroom. The conference will run dinner Tuesday & Wednesday • $3.99 through April 9. children discounts SPRING 1988 Films Godfather's Wednesday. April 6: Open House 7-10p.m. International Wildlife Film Festival — Win ning films of 1987. part II, will be shown at 7 Thursday. April 7: Open House 7-10p.m. p.m. in the Underground Lecture Hall. Ad ‘Pizza. mission Is $4. Friday. April 8: Closed Preference Parties Workshops Saturday. April 9: Closed Preference Parties Summer Job Searches — The Center for Holiday Village Continuing Education and Summer Programs Brooke a Stephens and the Office for Career Services are offer FREE DELIVERY ing a workshop: “Summer Job Search Strat “IT'S ALL GREEK TO ME!" egies” from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. tonight in 721-FOOD the Liberal Arts Building Room 305. Wednesday, April 6,1988 S Meese recommends two appointments

WASHINGTON (AP) — Attorney then head of the criminal division, out Oklahoma and an FBI agent. Meese nounce a recommended replacement General Edwin Meese III on Tuesday of what department sources said was called Keating and Shepherd “two for Weld after the attorney general announced replacements for the No. concern that the criminal investigation distinguished men” and said they will returns from a week-long trip to 2 and No. 3 positions in the Justice of Meese by independent counsel serve in an acting capacity until they South America to discuss the war on Department, but was unable to fill the James C. McKay was hurting the de are confirmed by the Senate. drugs with officials in several coun post vacated by last week’s protest partment's operations and its image. tries there. Meese made the announcements resignation of Assistant Attorney Gen Shepherd was ABA president in after Philadelphia lawyer Arlin Adams eral William Weld. 1984-85 and currently is a partner in A Justice Department source said a St. Louis law firm. and a Labor Department official de Salvatore R. Martoche, now an assis Meese said he would recommend clined to be nominated earlier in the tant secretary in the Labor Depart John C. Shepherd, a past president Keating, 44, currently the assistant day. ment, had rejected a request from of the American Bar Association, and treasury secretary for enforcement, Adam s said a heavy caseload at his Meese to take the job of assistant at Francis A. Keating II, a top Treasury will replace Associate Attorney Gener Philadelphia law firm prevented him torney general in charge of the crimi Department law enforcement official, al Stephen Trott and “can hit the nal division, from taking the job which Shepherd for the two top-level Justice Depart ground running" in the Justice De agreed to take. ment posts. partment's work in combating illegal Martoche decided not to take the drugs, Meese said. Trott is leaving Meanwhile, Meese was unable to job “because of the taint factor" re Shepherd would replace Deputy At Washington to become a federal ap find a replacement for Weld, depart lating to the continuing criminal in torney General Arnold Burns. He re peals court judge. ment sources said. vestigation of Meese, said the source, signed a week ago along with Weld, Keating is a former U.S. attorney in Meese said he probably will an speaking on condition of anonymity. Dukakis triumphs in Wisconsin over Jackson MILWAUKEE (AP) — Michael Du tive South — and pronounced himself of the white vote in Wisconsin, far Bush won Wisconsin's 47 delegates kakis won the Wisconsin primary "extremely pleased.” more than the 7 percent he claimed to bring his total to 888. He needs Tuesday night, quelling Jesse Jack Illinois Sen. Paul Simon was a poor in 1984 but not enough to produce a I, 039 for the nomination and ought to son’s momentum in the Democratic fourth and seemed likely to suspend victory in an overwhelmingly white have enough sometime this month. presidential race and reaching for active campaigning later in the week. state. Wisconsin had 81 Democratic dele control in their struggle for the par ABC polls said he won 22 percent Jackson, campaigning in Arizona, gates at stake, with Dukakis leading ty’s 1988 nomination. said “I feel good. After 40 contests, of the white vote in a strong finish in for 42 and Jackson for 28 and Gore “A great victory for us,” Dukakis Connecticut last week and 32 percent I've come in No. 1 or No. 2 in 30 of II. Going into the evening, Dukakis said. “I hope it’s a sign of things to them. I’m proud of that.” He said that in liberal Vermont on March 1. led Jackson, 692 to 683 and Gore come.” He was already in New York “We may be looking at his ceiling after two months of primaries and had 382 delegates. Simon had 171 where the next primary is set for caucuses, “I’m leading by 300,000 here,” said analyst Doug Muzzio. and 517 were uncommitted. It takes April 19. votes” in the overall tabulation. Despite the Dukakis victory, the 2,081 to claim the Democratic nomi The Massachusetts governor also Jackson campaigned hard here as network polls indicated that the nation. celebrated a narrow victory in Colora a follow-up on his Michigan caucus governor's support was softer than do caucuses marked by a slow and victory late last month. He was on the Jackson or Gore. Returns from 45 percent of the pre controversial count and added to his cover of Time and Newsweek and Vice President George Bush won cincts, the Democratic vote was: slender lead in the competition for drew large and enthusiastic crowds in an overwhelming Wisconsin victory Dukakis, 276,850, or 47 percent. delegates to the Democratic National a state where whites make up more over former television evangelist Pat Jackson, 180,208, or 31 percent. Convention. than 95 percent of the electorate. Robertson in the Republican race. He Gore 94,909, or 16 percent. Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. ran The polls indicated that Jackson won handily in Colorado, as well, as Simon 27,714, or 5 percent. a distant third in Wisconsin — de won the black vote overwhelmingly, he continued his grand march to Bush was winning 85 percent of the spite a costly effort in search of an as he has all year. They indicated he nomination at the Republican conven vote, to 7 percent for Robertson and elusive breakthrough outside his na captured between 20 and 25 percent tion this summer. campaign dropout Sen. Bob Dole.

Is)isAsomeone special a ~Happy OiiriAday' in a Lip Sync TCaimin Classified sid TONIGHT ______Call 243-6541. at the A CAREER LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 IN TRAVEL? •Archaeology Become A 1:00-2:00 pm In Rowe "Flight m • u a Author of Loving a Woman in Two Worlds Inchik Attendant tMiscoula's Largest Nightclub Selected Poems Pillow and the Key If you have a reading and 1st place $200 2nd place $50 3rd place $25 •Concerts conversational knowledge of In Vienna a foreign language and are 20% of the proceeds from the at least 20 years of age, sale of these books will go to the •Trekking visit or call: Warrior Conference Committee. In The University of Montana HOWLIN' THE BLUES? Himalayas Career Services The Lodge, Room 148 Ch«ck th« Kaimin Classiflsds for a cur* 243-2239 Bookstore

University Center, U of M Campus Missoula, Montana (406) 243-4921 ______An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 Wednesday, April 6,1988 SPORTS [ Racquetball team to play at nationals By Dan Morgan will receive one of the top said that he is actively recruit the university, Hugelen said soula is a racquetball hotbed, KaJmln Sports Reporter eight seeds. The single elimi ing members, both male and that it is allowed to represent and the whole state of Mon Spring Break is the usual nation tournament will have female, for next year’s squad. Montana and has received tana has tough competition.” time for students to visit Cali over 30 teams. Hugelen said congratulations from Athletic According to Hugelen, the He should know, since he has fornia, but for the University that the top teams are those team was denied funding by Director Harley Lewis and been state champ in singles, of Montana racquetball team, who give full scholarships to counseling from Dr. Tucker ASUM because they didn’t doubles and mixed doubles this is the weekend to be in players, such as Sacremento have ten members. With more Miller of the Health and Phys for the past two years. the Golden State. State and Memphis State. ical Education Department. members, especially female, Missoula will be the site of Placerville is the site of the Montana won both the the team will be able to com the 1988 state championships The team was formed by on April 22-24. 1986 American College Rac men's and the combined titles pete on a still higher level. quetball Championships, and in the regional in Pullman, Hugelen a week before the For now, Hugelen and his Montana has its sights set on Wash., without any women on The team is currently spon regionals. He had heard that teammates have their atten a top-five finish. The team, the team. However, Hugelen sored by area businesses and Montana State had finished tion focused on the Nationals. the members themselves. Top fourth in the Nationals the consisting of Tyler Hangas, feared that not having any Hugelen said he told one of sponsors are Mike Richter of Pat Hardiman, Mark Heydon women on the team will mean year before, and he was sure his professors why he would Kentucky Central Life Insur and Dan Hugelen, won the a lower finish this weekend that UM had much better be missing class, and the Northwest Regional Cham ance, the Courthouse Rac players. Montana swept all six professor "kind of frowned on pionship in mid-March. “I predict that UM will finish quetball and Health Club and events it entered, Hugelen it." Maybe if the team does in the top seven,” he said, the Missoula Athletic Club. said, adding, “We squashed well, his professor will ap According to Hugelen, the "but the men’s team should While the team is not re them.” prove of such a late spring team's spokesman, Montana finish higher.” Hugelen also ceiving financial support from According to Hugelen, “Mis trip to California. Manning is the star in Kansas* NCAA victory KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Kansas' was so special Monday night. teamed with Manning on the inside So Kansas had the title only 35 second NCAA basketball champion The two-time All-American ended defense. Milt Newton had 15 points miles from campus. But Kansas City ship was something special. his collegiate career with a game that and Kevin Pritchard added 13. Clint had never been kind to Kansas be The Jayhawks won it Monday night summed up the Jayhawks’ season. Normore had seven points and four fore. on a near-homecourt that had never Manning finished with 31 points and asists in 16 minutes. Scooter Barry The Jayhawks, who were 8-point been friendly in title games. They did 18 rebounds in the 83-79 victory over hit a big free throw with 16 seconds underdogs, had played three cham it over an old foe and one consid Oklahoma. But it was the way he left. pionship games there before Monday ered the better team. scored the big points and the way he Brown figured out how to stop the night and lost each of them. There were players making contri avoided his fourth foul to remain on Sooners, the second-highest scoring Kansas also had an extra player on butions, some on the court and some the court that showed how valuable team in the country. He slowed it the layup line before the game. off. There were more losses than any he was all season. down after playing a first half that Archie Marshall, the forward whose other champion. “I don’t think he ever played a bet was to Oklahoma's liking and ended career was ended in December by a There was a coach who is talked ter game,” said his father and Kansas at 50-50. knee injury, dressed and took part in about in terms of moving, making assistant coach Ed Manning. The final minutes found Oklahoma the pregame drills. moves that will be talked about. But it wasn't Manning alone. making a charge that was snuffed by After Marshall’s injury, Manning Finally, there was Danny Manning. Fellow senior Chris Piper had eight four free throws by Manning in the wore a wristband with Marshall's And he is the reason that Kansas points and seven rebounds and he final 14 seconds. number on it. DID YOU BUY A 1986-87 Yankees defeat Twins to win 8-0 New York (AP) — Rick Rhoden The Twins pulled off a triple play in YEARBOOK? pitched a three-hitter and Mike Pa- the eighth inning when Rafael Sant gliarulo and Rickey Henderson hom- ana grounded to third with the bases ered as New York opened the season loaded. Gary Gaetti stepped on third, All 1986-87 Yearbooks must Tuesday by beating the World Series threw to second for the second out, champion Minnesota Twins 8-0, start and the relay to first got Santana for be picked up at the Yearbook ing Billy Martin’s fifth term as the the third out. Yankees manager. It was the seventh triple play In Office by April 15th A crowd of 55,802 watched the Twins’ history and third against the Call 243-4383 for more information. Yankees rough up World Series Most Yankees. Valuable Player Frank Viola for six Rhoden, 0-3 with a 6.75 earned run earned runs, more than he allowed in average in three previous opening- any game last season. The Twins day starts, pitched his first shutout MOUNTAIN BIKE REBATE! also continued their road problems, since Aug. 1, 1986, and second in having gone 29-52 away from the four years. He walked none and $65 Metrodome last year. struck out four. Wednesday Night is Read Cooler/Sex On The Beach Night the Kaimin Drinks Winecoolers For $1.00 For $1.25 •Malibu Rum & •Matilda Bay and find out MARUISHl M I 350 Pineapple Juice •Seagrams Wil M ade in Japan •Tulips Berry Shimano Exage U-Brake Re^r •Watermelon •Seagrams what you’re missing. Kisses •Bartles & •Fuzzy Navals Jaymes $425-$ 65--$360' •Bartles & Jaymes Red KYCU M M BM NS liwto*72HS37 • 221 Ryman • 549-0435 ♦ Wednesday, April 6,1988 7 CLASSIFIEDS

$.75 per five word line. Ads must be pre “RAISING S ELF E S TE E M " Learn to feel Are you strong, dedicated. Interested In paid 2 days prior by 4 p.m. Lost and better about yourself, appreciate the UM athletics, and like to get rowdy?! Try Found ads are free. Phone 6541 1-113 positive qualities within, feel your own out for the UM cheersquad! First infor SERVICES FOR RENT inner strength. Group will meet five mational meeting-Aprll 18, 630 p.m., Tuesdays. 3-5p.m.. Counseling Center, Harry Adams Fieldhouse Rm. 214. Ap 626 Eddy, starting April 12. Phone 243- plications available in athletic dept, offi- Efficiency apartments. $125-$165. 107 S. 4711.______81-5______ce.______82-3______NEED A MECHANIC YOU CAN TRUST? 3rd. Manager apt. 36. Hours 11-2. 71-18 UM STUDENT W/17 YRS EXPERIENCE LOST OR FOUND SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SPRING RUSH. INDIVIDUALS WHO APPROACH A JOB AS ASE CERTIFIED ALL WORK GUARAN Grizzly apartment furnished efficiency, all OPEN HOUSE 6-9p.m. W ED TH R U FRI. A CHALLENGE. WORK EXPEDIENTLY. TE ED . R EASONABLE RATES 251-3291 utilities including: Cable TV. Laundry fa ANY QUESTIONS CONTACT JOHN OR MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT WELL. AND A F T E R 1:00p.m.______81-17 cilities, and Storage. Close to U. and LO ST: Psychology Book-Readings In Social JIM A T 543-3692. 1120 GER ALD AVE. TAKE PRIDE IN THE FINISHED PROD shopping $235.00. Cali Clark Fork Realty Psychology-Reward-Contact 549-995662-2 ______82-3______. UCTS; FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH LAWN 728-2621. 80-3 ______MAINTENANCE FIRM FROM THE FIRST LOST: Pair of prescription glasses in Chart a new course with a MontPIRG In Lovely one bedroom, walk to town or Uni OF APRIL. CALL 728-2735______82-3 brown case. Call Lyle 549-6925. 62-2 ternship or independent study. Earn aca versity. Most utilities paid. Call 543-6713. demic credit: Working on the Can & LO ST: 10 speed red M T. Bike. Road Run M ALE CHILD CARE WORKER NEEDED. FOR SALE ______77-8 ______Bottle Bill Campaign to reduce Montana's AFTERNOONS. DRIVING REQUIRED. ner licensed. Call 721-6852 or 721-1713 Emmaculate two bdrm.- house within walk litter problem; helping consumers CALL THE SALVATION ARMY. 549-0710. ______81-2______ing distance to university. Multiple through MontPIRG's consumer Hotline; or ______80-3______LOFT FOR SALE. START SPRING WITH renters acceptable. $395. Rent negoti- LOST: One pair of black leather gloves, on by building your organizational skills. To MORE SPACE. CALL 243-3571. 81-4 Mon. In LA. CAII 549-1510______62-2 make a difference and build your career Work-study job. $4/hr. 15 hrs/week. Help able. 543-7923 Keep Trying.______82-4 skills contact MontPIRG for information curate fossils and rock specimens in the 1987 Schwinn World Sport 12-Speed bicy FOUND: Keys in clover bowl on elkhorn key on these and other academic opportuni- Geology Department museum. Apply cle. Excellent condition. $160/offer 243- chain. 726-5079 ______6 1 -2 ties: 243-2907 or 356 Corbin Hall. 82-3 Geology Department.______7 9 -7 1738.______80-3______S TUDENT POSITIONS CURRENTLY AVAIL- A coustic Guitar. Excellent condition. ABLE IN THE MANSFIELD LIBRARY. Job $200.00. Queen waterbed make offer. descriptions and applications available at 543-4925______81-4______Mansfield Library Administrate Offices. Find IBM Proprinter still under warrantyl 9 rib PERSONALS HELP WANTED Apply IN PERSON.______8 1 -4 bons and 1000 sheets of paper included. Christian church camp seeks sincere men $200 or best offer! Cali 542-1707 and Parks and Recreation is accepting applica and women to serve as counselors and You are my espresso. You make me leave a message!______81-35 tions for WSE/lifeguards. tennis instruc staff for summer program. For more in happy. I drink you up. You'll never know, tors and playground superivsor. Apply at formation or application, write or call: Membership to the "S pa" for sale 1/2 What dear, how much I love you, so please 100 Hickory Street by April 8th.______81-2 Cam p Marshall. Poison. Montana 59860 price $75.00 call 543-3695 and leave don't take away, my cup. 60-4 message or 6325 10:30a.m.-7p.m. ask for ASUM is accepting applications for the fol (849-5718) 81-8______Discover Coffee, complimentary coffee Julieann. 81-2 lowing positions for Spring 88-Spring 89: samples at the Copper Commons. Mon Responsible student needed to assist in Programing Director. Student Action day. April 4 thru Friday. April 8. 1986; the management of Copy Service and Center Director. Student Legislative Ac coin-op copiers. 30 plus hours/wk. Vari You’re 8a.m. to 11a.m. 6 0 -4 tion Director, Student Complaint Officer. able hours. Supervisory and public ser MOTORCYCLES Co-ed Bicycle Tours-Colorado Rockies Applications available at ASUM . U C 105. vice experience required; mechanical ap 1986. Whitewater rafting. Jeeplng, van ______80-4 ______titude helpful. Job description and ap 1986 Yamaha maxim. Bought new March support. College Cycle Tours (313)357- Individual w/BA in mathematics to do part- plication available at Mansfield Library 1987. 3,300 miles. Great Shape. Includes 1370.______65-24______time technical editing starting next Sept. Administrative Offices. Apply In person extras. $1.800 258-6064 80-5 Looking Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Hrs. flexible. Call 243-5569 afternoons or b y______4/6/88. 81-2 d ia l 5 4 9 -0 4 0 6 .______4 4 -7 2 256-5242 mornings and evenings. 81-2 Devine Coffee, for thine is the art without Put telemarketing experience on your turning the head, yet to gladden the resume. Apply by Friday at UM Founda COMPUTERS heart.______80-4______tion to be a Excellence Fund Phonathon For caller. $4/hr. Mon /Wed or Tues/Thurs 'W OMEN WHO LOVE TOO MUCH" Read TYPING from April 18-May 26. 82-1 this paperback by author Robin H or- KAYPRO PC-286 SYSTEM 1 MB MEMORY. wood. and if you find yourself among its Pool Manager needed June thru August. 40MB Disk-EGA Green or Amber Screen Editing, word processing. Resumes to pages, then join this female support Apply to town of Superior. Box 726, Su $2,195 UC Computes in the Bookstore. perior. M T 59872. Current WSI card re thesis. Highly recommended. Lynn. 549- 82-1 group. Meets Wednesday. 3-5p.m., be 8074.______77-39______In The ginning April 13. at the Counseling Cen quired. Phone 822-4672. 81-10 F AST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN 543- ter, 626 Eddy. Phone 243-4711 to sign SUMMER ARTS/ACTIVITY TEACHERS (2)- 3782______7 8 - 1 1 ______up. 81-5 TEAM TEACH A SUMMER ACTIVITY ROOMMATES Single Parent Support Group. First meeting PROGRAM IN ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL SHAMROCK SECRETARIAL SERVICES Montana Wednesday. April 6th. 7:00 to 8:30p.m. at for 3-6 year olds. Appropriate education Let our fingers do your typing NEEDED the Family Nursing Clinic located in U of and/or experience. Deadline April 11. 251-3828 or 251-3904. Send resume and 3 references to Buz 65-51 ______M student housing 115B Sisson. Free Nice quiet non-smoking female to share 2 zes. 233 University Ave.. Missoula. 59801. child care offered. For more information KINKO'S COPIES SELF-SERVE TYPING bdrm apt. Have own entrance. 150/mo. Kaimin, 81-3 c a ll 721-WELL 81-2 <2.00/hr. 50c mini. 726-COPY 81-16 Call 543-5712. Avail immed. 1 blk from Univ. 81-2 T-SHIRT DESIGN CONTEST. $25 Prize plus T-shirt with your design. Drawing must inmclude: 1988 Blackfoot Whitewater Weekend. May 28-29, Dare To Get Your Feet Wet. Kayakers &/or Canoers Draw ATTENTION SENIORS ings must be submitted by April 13. 12 noon in SC 428.______8 2 -3 April Special: gentlemen receive $5 dis FREE PHOTO SESSION count with this ad. S E L E C T S IN G LES 415 No. Higgins. Call Donna 721-3000. Photographers will be on campus 62-2 FOR YEARBOOK PHOTOS AND Graduation Pictures Masquer Theatre All shows 800pm April 11th- 18th Make sure you are in the Yearbook a lounge c She Call 243-4383 for an appointment today. btoops DANCING CAT PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS G eorge W inston ' a Solo Piano Evening 25 Conquer Wednesdays hv-QI i ver Goldsmith 741 PM

Wednesdays d a n c e t o March 9*12 Ladies’ Night April 1-2.6-9 WILMA THEATRE THE 25$ Margaritas, M issoula CALIFORNIA 7-11 pm Sunday and Monday, May 1 & 2 • 7:30 pm TRANSFER Tickets are $ 14.00, available at the Fieldhouse Ticket Office, Budget Records and Tapes and all TIC-IT-E-Z Outlets. For ticket information call 243-4051. Join us in support of The Missoula Food Bank. Please bring a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. s UMrvERsrry Sponsored by KUFM 89.1 FM (Missoula) and "MONTANA KGPR 89.9 FM (Great Falls). Presented by ihe UM School of Fine Arts Sheraton M isso u la Department of Orama/Oance SHERATON HOTELS, INNS & RESORTS WORLDWIDE 200 SOUTH PATTEE STREET. MISSOULA. MONTANA 406/721-8550 8 Wednesday, April 6,1988 Williams Climbing Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. Prof wins literature award 107. It’s offered for one the "contributions" he has made to libraries in the past credit and costs $30. University of Montana English Professor Bill through his work in Congress. Together,” a group of short stories. The Center courses, open to Kittredge has won the H.G. Merriam Award The U.S. representative the general public, will meet for Literature, presented by the Friends of the Kittredge, who is the co-editor of an up worked to pass Higher Educa In McGill Hall Room 107 Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library. coming centennial anthology of Montana tion Act Title II, which estab Thursday, April 7 at 7 p.m. Given to an outstanding area author, the titled, "Montana: The Last Best Place,’’ won lishes grants allowing libraries The course costs $25 and is award entitles the winner to choose $250 the 1985 Pacific Northwest Booksellers Award to pay for employee training, not offered for credit. worth of books for the UM library to buy in for Excellence. In addition, he was a script research, and electronic refer Wilson said the same mate his name. consultant and writer for the movie “Heart rial will be covered in both ence equipment. land,” and his fiction and essays have ap The UM library is applying the HPE and the Center peared in magazines such as The Atlantic, Kittredge, director of UM’s creative writing courses. Also, he said the for a $3,000 grant under the Harper’s, Rolling Stone, Rocky Mountain and act to purchase a computeriz program in the English department, joined Outside. classes and field trips will be UM’s faculty in 1969 after earning a master’s extended to accommodate ed cataloguing system, Patrick degree in fine arts at the University of Iowa’s any number of people who said. The Friends of the Maureen and Mike Williams’ tour included stops Writers’ Workshop. He’s the author of such want to participate. Mansfield Library will honor Kittredge Wed in the library’s government books as “Owning It All,” a collection of auto nesday, April 20, at a banquet in the Univer documents section and ar biographical essays, and “We Are Not In This sity Center Ballroom. chives and included demon strations of electronic refer Drug testing ence equipment. Continued from page 1. part-time, was out of town COMING TO HENNESSY’S Tuesday and unavailable for comment. SUNOA Y. APRIL 10! ‘ Phone 721-3)00 The new program must be approved by a representative group of athletes and coaches from the athletic department as well as the faculty and stu SOUTHGATE MALL dent Athletic Advisory Com mittee and UM President James Koch. Beverly Hill*'

Ranney said Koch should receive the proposal by next week. UM ’s drug testing program is “the best in the country,” he said, adding he “welcomes the opportunity” to have it validated in court. Parks' teammate Cindy Hill said Parks is “just fighting for the rights of all athletes.” A junior in economics from Pocatello, Idaho, Hill called the previous testing method a “stupid thing.” “If only a certain percentage of the samples taken are ac tually tested,” she said, “a lot of people on a team could be doing drugs, and none could be caught.”

Correction

The Kaimin incorrectly reported Tuesday that video entries for the Inter national Wildlife Film Festi The Giorgio Beverly Hills Experience the ultimate in luxury for the val will be shown in For bath and after with the Giorgio Beverly estry room 305 on April 5- Sweatshirt Hills extraordinary collection of fragr 8. The correct room is Yours for only 22.50 ances for men and women. Scintillating Journalism 304. All show with the purchase of any regularly priced scents that evoke a richness of style and joie d’vivre! ings will take place at 7 Giorgio Beverly Hills fragrance product. p.m. The Giorgio Beverly Hills Sweatshirt for him and For her: her. In black or white, this luxurious sweatshirt is • Perfume, '/4-oz., $55. Spray Cologne, 3- oz., $45. Moisturizer, 8-oz.. 27.50. the latest rage in Beverly Hills. Oversized with side Scented Dusting Powder. 5-oz., 27.50. pockets, fashion accents on the sleeve and at the For him: neckline and featuring the famous Giorgio patch. • Cologne, 4-oz., $35. Spray Cologne. The Montana 4- oz.. $35. After Shave Balm, 4-oz., Kaimin COSMETICS $ 20. Serving UM for 90 years STORE HOURS: Sunday 11-5, PHONE ORDERS: In Montana Daily 9:30-9, Saturday 9:30-6 Call Toll Free 1-800-433-6007