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4-27-1995 Montana Kaimin, April 27, 1995 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ^Montana J T The University of Montana TKaimin p MT * q Our 97th year, Issue 110 Kaimin is a Salish word for messages Thursday, April 27,1995 Journalism faculty wants dean to leave Kimberly Benn the school’s acting dean at Erin P. Billings the time. Allen’s selection Thomas Nybo came after two $7,000- of the Kaimin $12,000 dean searches in two years. He started on July 1. About a year and a half The journalism faculty after the journalism faculty includes three full-time pro voted unanimously to hire fessors in radio television their dean, that same staff and five full-time and three now wants to shove Frank part-time print instructors. Allen from the helm. Part-time print instructors A unanimous faculty last John Engen and John Talbot month sent letters to both said they were not consulted UM President George in the matter. Professor Clem Dennison and Provost Bob Work is teaching in Japan Kindrick asking them to not this year. renew Allen’s one- year contract, according to several journalism profes sors. Linsey Knight/Kaimin Some cited per ADAM QUINN’S voting technique is revealed through a missing screen Wednesday morning in the UC. Voting for ASUM senators continues through Thursday. sonality differences with Allen, but refused to elaborate Three senate candidates because of on-going talks. Faculty members thrown out of election Bill Knowles, Greg MacDonald, Patty Bjorn van der Voo tion turnout on his campus Wednesday, saying Reksten, Carol Van of the Kaimin UM’s turnout is swamping the chances of two Valkenburg and UM Tech senatorial candidates. Sheri Venema con Three ASUM senate candidates, including a Only 90 students showed up to vote at the firmed the sending current senator, were thrown out of the elec two UM Tech campuses. of the letter. Sharon tion Wednesday for not reporting their cam In contrast, 891 students voted on the UM Barrett, Joe Durso paign expenditures. campus Wednesday. Students at both schools and Dennis Swibold Candidates Jane Imholte and James Wolfe can still vote Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. refused to comment. and current ASUM Sen. Niles Brush didn’t ASUM Sen. John Zimmerling, a UM Tech Allen’s contract is turn in required finance reports even after elec DEAN FRANK ALLEN student, pointed out that the number of UM up for renewal June tion officials extended the deadline twice called students who have voted already exceeds the 30. each of them three times, according to elections total population of UM Tech students, about The dean told the Kaimin Faculty members said that officials. 650. Since 20 senators will be chosen out of the Wednesday he was not aware problems have been brewing “These candidates were specially catered to, 29 candidates based on the highest number of of the faculty’s request not to but were still unable to follow a simple rule,” votes, he said UM Tech candidates are at a dis all year. renew his contract. Repeated ASUM Elections Chair Sen. Rod advantage. “It isn’t a one-incident Souza wrote in a letter read at “They usually attem pts by the Kaimin to thing,” said Carol Van Wednesday’s ASUM meeting. See related story p. 9 have no possible way get a copy of the letter have Valkenburg, associate profes ASUM President Jennifer of matching up been unsuccessful. sor of journalism. “You have Panasuk said Thursday morning unless they come Kindrick did acknowledge to live through it to under that elections officials extended the original over here (to the UM campus) and campaign,” that the administration is stand.” deadline to Monday, calling each candidate at he said. “They put up signs, but it’s not the addressing Allen’s relation Allen acknowledged there home. Imholte, Wolfe and Brush still hadn’t same.” ship with journalism faculty, have been personality con turned in the forms Tuesday, prompting anoth Voters in the UC said, as far as the ASUM but would not disclose any flicts, but said he doesn’t er call, she said. They were warned a third Senate goes, they were clear on who they voted specifics. intend to leave. In fact, he time to turn in the report before Wednesday’s for and why. “These are some sensitive said both Dennison and Senate meeting. When they didn’t, the three “I vote for people I know,” said Rob Corrette, matters,” Kindrick said Kindrick support keeping were officially disqualified. a junior in recreation management. “I think Monday. him on as dean. Neither The disqualifications narrow the candidate you shouldn’t vote at all if you don’t know what Faculty unanimously administrator could be pool down to 26 halfway into the two-day elec they stand for.” selected Alien in December tion. reached Wednesday for com The polls are open in the UC, the Lodge, 1993 out of a group of three ment. Also Wednesday, an ASUM senator from the and both the east and west College of finalists, including Durso, to College of Technology bemoaned the low elec- “I’ve had no indication Technology campuses from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. head the school. Durso was See “Dean” page 9 Professor Rice files grievance against UM officials Matt Ochsner Rice’s grievance protests dent complaint officials, filing date of Rice’s grievance plaint he has seen this year. of the Kaimin the method used by students according to Rice, and admin to respond. Then, Rice and Few of these complaints actu to remove him from teaching a istrators blatantly let them Kupilik will meet with those ally have to go to arbitration, University officials are Chemistry 162 class April 10. get away with this. named in the grievance and he said. being asked to defend their Rice was yanked from Kupilik wouldn’t identify try to resolve the problem. Neither side will probably decision to oust UM professor teaching the course after near the UM officials targeted by If the m atter isn’t resolved bring in their big guns before Richard Rice after he filed a ly 100 students in the 200- the grievance. He also refused after that meeting, an arbitra it’s completely necessary, grievance against them member class signed a petition to say what compensation Rice tor will be called in and have Friday. Kupilik said complaining about his class is seeking. the final say whether the “If we bring in our lawyers, Michael Kupilik, UM’s room behavior. The petition “We want to at least make grievance is valid. The arbitra they’ll bring in theirs,” he grievance officer, argues that was given to UM administra sure they’ll never do it again,” tor will also decide what com said. “And if they bring in UM officials bypassed the stu tors who then pulled Rice from Kupilik said. “We’ll see about pensations, if any, Rice should theirs, we’ll bring in ours.” dent complaint policy and vio teaching the course. getting any other appropriate get. lated Rice’s rights stated in On Monday Rice told the The petitioners didn’t make remedies.” Kupilik said Rice’s griev the teachers contract. Kaimin he will probably never an effort to contact UM’s stu UM has 10 days from the ance is the first teacher’s com teach chemistry at UM again. 2 Montana Kaimln, Thursday, April 27,1995 Opinion Quotes of the semester Rights for peace no sure trade Expanding police mistakes. did say something compelling On this, the second-to-last edition of the year, the counter-terrorism Column by We shouldn’t give and appropriate. “The answer Kaimin Editorial Board looks back on some of our power is a danger up any more free to hateful speech is to speak favorite quotes of the semester. ous response to the doms in the elusive out against it in the American Oklahoma bombing. war on crime. Too spirit, to speak up for freedom “I forgot to bring my cards to play solitaire.” However, it’s a typi many times in and responsibly.” — UM student C hristian Olson after being caged cal American reac American history we Dittos. in a Jesse Hall elevator for 50 minutes. tion to threats or have let the govern Even though anti-govern perceived threats. ment get out of hand ment groups may have legiti “There isn’t some pie in the sky where this money There is a better in an effort to mate complaints that govern can come out of.” way to combat polit silence opposition. ment is out of control and — State Sen. Greg Jergeson, D-Chinook, referring ical violence. Liberals should unaccountable, they must be to university budget cuts. Each American remember it wasn’t constrained to work within the should fight this Cody that long ago that democratic process. If they Hoover’s FBI was want change they must per “Their freedom outweighs individuals rights to be outrageous criminal Witt titillated by such material.” activity at the keeping files on suade enough others of the — UM Law Dean Rodney Smith, testifying in favor grassroots level. thousands of merits of their position to of a stricter obscenity law. When they hear Americans suspect cause change at the ballot box, acquaintances or anyone else ed of “leftist conspiracies” and then in the government. “I was trying to be hip but I know brevity’s not my advocating this type of action “un-American activities.” Other Americans, even strong suit.” against government, abortion Hoover was out of line then those sympathetic to anti-gov — Gov. Marc Racicot on his commentating at the clinics, etc., they should stand and a like reaction now would ernment views, need to con UM-Weber State basketball game. up and rebuke them. be as well. stantly remind protestors of In the wake of the bombing, We threw civil rights out what is right and condemn “I look at obscenity as being more dangerous than some are advocating giving the window for innocent terrorist actions. a loaded gun in my home. It should be treated like a virtual free rein to federal Japanese-Americans in the That type of sentiment contagious disease.” agents to infiltrate groups and World War II era, shoving echoed throughout the nation — Dallas Erickson, Montanans for Decency thwart future violence. them into prison camps for no will do more to fight extrem Through Law. Clinton called for new powers reason. The Alien and Sedition ism than any law. that have yet to be clearly Acts were used in the World In fact, that type of vigi “Rape is a sexual thing, a sexual thing involves two defined. Some have even sug War I era to persecute war lance against criminal activity people. Mike didn’t do anything by himself. You gested restricting travel and protesters. in general would benefit should have her picture in the paper too.” finances of “anti-government” Besides, giving federal America. We should condemn — Miller Hall resident Eric Buhler, a former hall- and “hate” groups. agents more power won’t nec criminals, not look for some mate of accused rapist Michael Johns. In that climate, heaven essarily stop violence. Look at excuse to make them victims help some poor soul who has Northern Ireland or Israel. of society. “This type of action is even worse than a violent some fleeting involvement Those nations have all kinds We would be a more just sexual act.” with one of these groups or of anti-terrorism measures in and more free society as a — State Sen. A1 Bishop, R-Billings, on his move to has some minor disagreement place and have never stopped result. add convicted homosexuals to the list of violent felons with government and is terrorism. —Cody Witt is a senior in who m ust register with law enforcement officials. labeled a “terrorist.” After all, Even though Clinton advo broadcast journalism and the government never makes cated more police power, he political science. “Let me tell you men in this committee, have you ever missed a period. Do you know what th at feels like.” — State Rep. Vicki Cocchiarella, D-Missoula, dur Letters to the Editof ing debate on abortion restriction on the floor of the Montana House of Representatives. Rice petitioners Bike cop should will be treated shut up “This TSR (teaching, service, research) is to acade mics what the whirling disease is to fish. It’s going to fairly Editor, have us all spinning circles.” Editor, The unpleasantries on —UM math Professor Rudy Gideon on a new plan The controversy in campus have been piling up for faculty to tally up their daily duties. Chemistry 162 has saddened lately. But Monday, some us all, faculty and student thing new arrived on the G ay Pride? alike. Professor Rice has a scene. He is a bicycle cop BACK OFF!! Kaimin Staff with a bad temper and hot great deal to offer University Editor, fingers with the pen and tick of Montana students, partic We are writing in response et. Now that he has been ularly in his areas of special to this gay pride week crap! released of his car prowling interest. The students What makes gay pride so duties and given the freedom involved did what they felt much better than heterosexu of two wheels, which most of needed to be done, and no al pride? We are sick and Montana Kaimin us enjoy every day, he had Department of Chemistry tired of the gay community made himself the center of faculty member would dis cramming their sexuality The Montana Kaimin, in its 97th Office Manager...... Vicki Warp criminate against an individ attention. Three times on year, is published by the students Office Assistant...... Dawn Hayes down our throats. Monday I overheard him of The University of Montana, Reporters...Erin Billings, Nikki ual student on the basis of We don’t see other hetero Missoula. The UM School of Judovsky, Siok Hui Leong, Tom such actions. yelling at my fellow students Journalism uses the Montana sexuals forcing their prefer Lutey, Mark Matthews, Matt for leash laws and bike prob Kaimin for practice courses but I do wish to correct the ence onto the gay population! assumes no control over policy or Ochsner, Dustin Solberg, Tara Kaimin report that Professor lems. If he wants to carry out Tuchscherer, Bjom van der Voo Everyone has the same content. his civic duties to the fullest, Photographers...Willow Easton, Cracolice is a visiting faculty rights no m atter what their Editorial Board members Unsey Knight, Seanna O ’Sullivan, fine. But we are in an acade member. He is in fact a regu sexual preference. Editor...... Kyle WoodJoe Weston lar, tenure-track Department mic environment, or so I News E d ito rs ...... Kim Subtle gestures may be Columnists...Shecky Daly, Eric thought, and most of us Benn, Kevin Crough, Rebecca Plummer, Rick Stern, Jason of Chemistry faculty member. more effective to make your Huntington Vaupel, Cody Witt We hired him after a national understand a firm statement Arts Editor...... Thomas Nybo point. Business office phone of wrongdoing. Lectures and Sports Editor...... Corey Taule search to help us meet stu So just BACK OFF!! Features Editor...... Jeff Jones (406) 243-6541 dent needs to both through yelling are not necessary. I Newsroom phone We’ve decided to declare Editorials are the product of a his own teaching and his hope this blatant animosity group consensus with heavy (406) 243-4310 the first week of May hetero toward students and dogs doses of the writer's own opinion. LETTERS POUCY: Letters should be broad experience in the area sexual pride week. We don’t Business Manager..Mendy Moon no more than 300 words, typed and lessens because I cannot han of chemical education. care what you wear, just Design Editor...... Patricia Snyder double-spaced. Writers are limited to Sincerely, dle any more of the annoying Designers...... KarunaEberl, two letters per month. Letters should show your support! Heidi Guth be mailed, or preferably brought, to R.J. Field noise on this campus. Nancy Trumbull Photo Editors...... Rebecca the Kaimin office In room 206 of the Jodee Smith Huntington, Tofer Towe chair, Department of Jennifer Cheff Journalism Building with a valid ID junior, biology Copy Editors...... Karuna for verification. E-mail may be sent Chemistry Eberl, Adam Goulston, Heidi Guth, to editor®selway.umt.edu Letters Lorie Hutson, Ed Skoog, Ray Stout must include signature (name In the Production Manager...... Kelly case of E-mail), valid mailing Kelleher address, telephone number and stu CORRECTION: Production Assistants...... Ashley dent’s year and major, if applicable. ASUM Sen. Erik Hadley sponsored the bill to let students vote on whether to allow smoking on Jones, Andrea Newton All letters are subject to editing for Advertising Representatives...... clarity and brevity. Longer pieces the third floor of the University Center. A story in Tuesday’s Kaimin attributed the bill to Sen. Chris Goode, Jennifer Jasek may be submitted as guest columns. Matt Lee. M ontana Kaimin, Thursday, April 27,1995 3 Concerning U Nixon gets portrait Conference American gist, noon, Science Complex Indian Health Care Issues April Room 334/304. on U.S. Postal stamp Conference, through April 29, American Indian 4B’s Inn, call 243-5831 for 27 Business Leaders YORBA LINDA, Calif. (AP) — Nixon in a business suit. information. C onference — “Tribal On the eve of the anniversary of for Nixon was buried on the library Recent Advances in Economic Power Through mer President Richard M. Nixon’s funer grounds April 27,1994. He died five Clinical Medicine “Weight Education,” panel discussions and al, his daughters unveiled a days earlier after Control: Ways to Achieve a Healthy workshops, through April 28, 9-4 commemorative postage suffering a massive Success,” by Kathleen Baskett, p.m., University Center Ballroom. stamp in his honor. e was so proud to stroke. Health Science 389 class series, Math Awareness Week “He was so proud to This was the noon-1 p.m., Science Complex Room L ectu re — “The Wonder of serve America. ” serve America,” Julie Nixon H first presidential 221. Symmetry in the World Around Us,” Eisenhower said at cere —Julie Nixon Eisenhower stamp issue since L e c tu re — “Hunger Under the by Daniel Dolan, Wesleyan Nixon's daughter monies Wednesday on the Lyndon B. Big Sky,” by Paul Miller, sociology University in Connecticut, 4:10 grounds of the Nixon Johnson, whose p.m., Science Complex 221. department, presented by Works in Library & Birthplace. stamp was Progress, Journalism 307, 3 p.m. Kim W illiam s T rail R un — 5-K “The Postal Service is proud to recog released in 1973. UM Access C aucus — noon-1 and one-mile walk/jog, 12:15 p.m., nize the 37th president of the United There was no mention of the registration is $10, call 243-5831 to p.m., Student Health Services base States,” Postmaster General Marvin Watergate scandal that brought down ment Room 003 or 009. register. Runyon said. Nixon, the nation’s first chief executive Sigm a Xi L ectu re — “Pathways Q ueer P rid e Week — speakers He joined Nixon’s daughters, Mrs. to resign in disgrace. to Problem Drinking: Driving in the Mansfield Library Mall April Eisenhower and Tricia Nixon Cox, in Nixon turned over the reigns of power Under the Influence,” by John 27-28, 12-1 p.m., gay and lesbian pulling the blue shroud off a giant repli to Gerald Ford on Aug. 9,1974. Bradley, psychology associate pro film festival also starts Friday, call ca of the stamp. The 32-cent, first-class stamp goes on fessor, and Bradley Woldt, psycholo Linda at 523-5567 for details. It features a smiling likeness of sale nationwide Thursday.
UTU Legal experts debate death Tom Lutey Montana ACLU director, said. “What they think is, ‘I’m GENERAL of the Kaimin debated the death penalty in not going to get caught.*” * front of 50 people at UM’s law From a political viewpoint, MEMBERSHIP A Missoula district judge school. Brainard said, laws are based and a UM law professor in McLean has sentenced two on public input, and some MEETING debate Wednesday locked people to death. The defen times the public wants horns over the death penalty, dants, he said, were already revenge. TODAY one arguing that killers doing time for murder when Crichton called the death 4:00 PM deserve death, the other that they bludgeoned another penalty a holdover from a a society that kills is barbaric. inmate with a bat. McLean more barbaric society when SOCIAL SCIENCE 352 “There are crimes that are said he used the death penal slavery and branding were committed that are so heinous ty so neither man would kill also acceptable forms of pun they w arrant the penalty of again inside or outside of ishment. REPORT FROM NOMINATING death in Montana,” District prison. “We condemn in all killers COMMITTEE ON SLATE FOR Judge Ed McLean said, Cotter said it was wrong to their lack of respect for hum an life,” but the ACLU 1995-96 EXECUTIVE BOARD “either by lethal injection or kill someone because they hanging.” might kill later on. also protects everyone’s right Patrick Cotter, a UM law “You’re going to kill them to live, he said. professor, disagreed. for what they may do some The courts do make mis “I’ve prosecuted people for time in the future?” he said. takes, Crichton continued, murders,” Cotter said. “I’ve “Think about it.” and capital punishment isn’t prosecuted people on multiple Capital punishment doesn’t reversible. He also said it murder charges. The fact is work, Cotter said — it fails as costs less to keep a convict in the unnecessary taking of a a deterrent and brings society prison for a lifetime than it life is a bad thing.” down to the same level as its costs to seek the death penal Cotter and McLean, along killers. ty in court. with Rep. Matt Brainard (R- “Criminals don’t think One crowd member sug Missoula) and Scott Crichton, about the death penalty,” he gested th at seeking capital punishment in court wouldn’t f e s t i v a l cost so much if the ACLU did 9 5 n’t support criminals who 1994/95 PEER ADVISORS appeal. FRIDAY, APRIL 28 8:00 PM UNIVERSITY THEATRE STUDENTS/SR. CITIZENS-$5.00 GENERAL ADMISSION-$8.00 GREAT in Ackley April Ennis Angela Lot* Travis Anderson Brandi Finn Dawn Magncss Jessica Smith * SATURDAY, APRIL 29 Lynn Armour Paula Fulgham Kim Mali Shane Smith * , WORK STUDY 8:00 PM Krlsla Atiacnhiis Michelle Clltrap Jodi McRlwaln UNIVERSITY THEATRE Marsha Stokes Li* Ballinger Amber Godbout Tanya McMattor STUDENTS/SR. CITIZENS-$5.00 Cam mi Sullivan 4 GENERAL ADMISSION-S8.00 Carrie Benedict Scott Gragg Denise McLeod Kathleen Tarkalson Jason Bernstein Amy Gruel jm Minor Bob Taylor OPPORTUNITY! Scott Bilbdcau Rcghan Guptill Ann Modcric Jen TcBecact Case Aide needed at Bla WITH THE UM JAZZ BAND UNDER THE Sarah BuB John Hartman Mary Nicholes Roger Terry DIRECTION OF LANCE BOYD Sharon Caldcr Lynn Hash Sherri Pedersen Brothert a n d Sitters. Work Tanya Thackeray study only. Need summer and Brandy Carcstia Dawn I layman Jeff Perncll TICKET OUTLETS: . David Toivaincn school year work study monies. UC BOX OFFICE, MORGENROTH Katie Castner Charlotte Hilton Jennifer Poht MUSIC CENTER, ELECTRONIC SOUND LI* Turner Ten hours or more per week. & PERCUSSION, ROCKIN’ RUDY’S . Christine Childs Christie Hobbs Kelly Polus Cody Tumquist Minimum one year ~aunla Cook Kelley Howard Lesley Ross SPONSORS: Brandon Tuss commitment. Great opportunity UM SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. teve Coon Beth Hubble Dccnic Roth Angle Valdc* for social work and non-profit . UM MUSIC DEPARTMENT, ASUM ingcla Czcglcdl Kevin Kelly Jeff Ruff Connie Voth experience. Professionalism ►Jocelyn Dallum Courtney Kinney Brent Russ Michelle Wclsch I and good communication skills required. Prefer under-graduate 'Tim Datsaso David Lazorik Karl Schauss Laurie Wolf Vonnlc dcKort Scott Linger Sarah Schult* who could work for several Alice Wozniak. years. Call 721-2380. Cara Hellos Ljcan LocffclbclnTammy Schustc i Ron Yates \ k
TEXTBOOK RECYCLING FRIDAY MAY 5 & TEXTBOOK RECYCUNG(BUYBACK) MONDAY-FRIDAY IICl I llll Ill MAY 8 -1 2 UNIVERSITY CENTER BEGINS FRIDAY • MAY 5™ (No Recycling on Sat. or Sun.) HOURS: M-F...8 to 6 Sat...l0 to 6 4 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 27,1995 Sp©rts What exactly is the Rodeo club looks to rope title team would go to the nationals. Former UM football player Nikki Judovsky “We’re 418 points ahead of Shawn Merz, who received All- essence of sports? of the Kaimin the second-place team (Miles around Cowboy honors in Community College),” Durso Kalispell, will be competing in Trying to answer what the de Prance, and won a race no Some of the nation’s best cow said. “We could be caught but calf roping, team roping and essence of sports is in a small one thought humanly possible. boys and cowgirls will be in newspaper article is like trying It’s Jim Abbott overcoming we’d need some bad luck to fall steer wrestling. Durso said Merz Missoula this weekend to settle will be shooting for a national to write what the meaning of life the handicap of being bom with the Big Sky Rodeo our way.” is on one sheet of only one arm, and eventu The women’s team has spot in steer-wrestling. Championship and vie for a bid The remaining members of paper. What is it ally pitching a no-hitter for to the College National Rodeo reached their No. 1 status with about sports that the New York Yankees. It’s season-long outstanding perfor the men’s team are Jason Finals in Bozeman this summer. Buffington, who will compete in has such great Bob Beamon falling to his Action begins at the Missoula mances from Erlonna the same events as Merz, and appeal to billions knees and weeping after Fairgrounds Friday when UM Mikkelson, who is the captain of Troy Murphy, UM’s bull rider. of people world hearing he had just broke hosts its Spring Rodeo at 7 p.m. both the men’s and women’s Durso said although UM wide? Why do we the world long jump record The Big Sky Regional Finals, teams, and Iferesa Wolff. Both women took All-around Cowgirl doesn’t have a full men’s team, love sports? by over a foot. It’s Julius which will also be held at the honors at the rodeos held last they have placed ahead of many The essence of Erving creating his own fairgrounds, start at 1 p.m. other teams.. sports is unre form of art by hanging in Saturday and Sunday. weekend in Kalispell. Other members who have contributed Durso expects to see great hearsed drama. the air, defying all rules of The top two individuals from talent at the rodeos this week Unlike movies or Eric Plummer gravity, and making a shot each event and the overall top to the team are Michelle plays, there are no human will ever come two teams in the Regional Hopper, Katie Curtis and end. He said last year’s All- around National College no rehearsals, the close to duplicating. Finals Rodeo will compete at the Carmela Romerio. Cowboy, Jason Jackson from outcome is completely undecid The essence of sports is National Rodeo in June. Three cowboys make up the MSU, will be competing. He also ed, and the script is being writ Reggie Jackson, upon being UMs rodeo club has been men’s rodeo team. And since, noted that Mikkelson finished ten during the competition. booed at almost every opposing successful so far, Rodeo Club according to the rodeo rules, a third in the nation last year in When a player takes the field, field he ever stepped on to, President Joe Durso said. The team must have at least five he or she could be participating replying that “fans don’t boo women’s team is currently in men competing to be considered breakaway roping. in the greatest game ever nobodies.” It’s Muhammad Ali, first place in the Big Sky and for team points, the men will played, or the most boring. It’s while being booed unmercifully could clinch the Regional be fighting for the top two the possibility of the former on at a fight, remarking, "Look how Championship this weekend. individual spots in their any given day that provides the many of these people paid to get With the victory, the women’s respective events. drama that is sports. in here to boo me.” It’s Bill Night Time The essence of sports is that Buckner getting a five minute Special it transcends all boundaries, standing ovation upon his Jesters split with Maggots and translates into all aspects of return to Fenway Park after his life. When else would the presi error a couple years earlier cost tional rugby star from GET 2 Vince Tromboh SNGIE MEAT Si CHEESE dent of a bank turn around and the Red Sox the World Series. for the Kaimin Australia. hug a street sweeper he’s never The essence of sports is how Although they didn’t win CLUBFOOT ' even seen before in a brief many of the greatest athletes both games, the Jesters found SANDWICHES* In the opening game of the TWO lAACrE FOUNTAIN CONKS moment of ecstasy simply were able to rise above the prob season, the UM Jesters lost to the tenacity and aggressive •l TWO COOKES ness they had been searching because the team they were lems of inner city life and make the Missoula Maggots 14-8, in $795 rooting for scored a touchdown? a name for themselves. Sports what can only be considered a for all year. ONLY / AFTER 4 PM, Nothing unites people like represent the best in all people. poor performance. The next home match for (No cxxpon OetyJredt Coot) sports. Sports is one of the pri- There have been fathers and Last Saturday, the Jesters the Jesters will be for the mary instruments in bringing sons who could not see eye to atoned for that poor perfor Maggotfest, May 5-6 at STA C6ER IN C different races together. Look at eye on anything, who did not get mance by splitting a double Playfair Park in Missoula. OX what Jackie Robinson was able along, but could talk about base header with the Maggots. The 004W.HNT *42-2304 to accomplish. ball for hours. There have been first game was won by the The essence of sports is that kids with no friends, who after Maggots 12-10, but the we can live vicariously through joining a team suddenly have Jesters came back to take the “For Your our sports and teams. The whole carved out a niche for them second 7-5. The split left the Convenience on Campus” FREE pick-up country rejoices when an selves. Jesters with a record of 2-5-1 between Craig Hall Olympic athlete captures a gold What is the essence of sports? for the year. and the Lodge. Fri., May 5, Sat., May 6 and medal. And everyone feels the Whatever enjoyment you may The Jesters were led by the Mon., May 8 - Fri., May 12 pain when a marathon runner derive out of them being a part play of Ron Pierce, Derek collapses from fatigue 50 yards Returning in the fall? of your life. Brown, Ibm Greott, and •Ask about our short of finishing. —Eric Plummer Haisam Farshe, an interna storage program. The essence of sports is indi 928 E. Broadway 1916 Brooks 2120 S. Reserve 2230 N. Reserve vidual achievements that seem fcby Bu ttreys by Albertsons by Rosauer's The Mail Depot to defy the natural realm of 721-0105 721-8633 549-7400 543-3171 capabilities. It’s Greg LeMond actually embodying the cliche of XoMc'n of Trobje giving 110 percent, when he * tanningtanning & & beauty beauty salon salon f ^ SEVEN SEAS FISHING CO. rode himself into exhaustion on the final time trial of the Tour LAST CHANCE ALASKA SUMMER for one month special! $ 2 5 / m o n t h unlimited EMPLOYMENT OR A B O A R D SH IPS IN 20 T A N S for $35 Plus, Check out our bathing suits as featured in Sports Illustrated, and the price is right! ALASKA K f f f » w n 1900 Brooks • Holiday Village, around comer from Osco • 728-6354
H i W Contracts from early June % Did you find your old UM I.D. to mid-August and into Madrid $369 during spring cleaning? September. Long shifts up to Zurich $399* 16 hours per day. Overtime pay Frankfurt $399* Announcing the final after 8 hours. Pay begins Paris $409* Griz Card Exchange! at $5.00 per hour with future potential up to $7.00. Amsterdam $409 Room and board company paid Milan $439* SEmSSim f 9mm S o l i Challenging work and Athens $469* W S s s - w / s t \ f interesting environment. MUST attend group Council Travel Bring your old UM I.D. into The Griz Card Center, UC orientation on 530 Bush Street, DeptBOO, Suite 700 to exchange it for a Griz Card. May 3,1995. Contact 1 -800^2^
ASUM Programming presents ) Any 16" The Robert One Item Pizza Cray Band WITH SPECIAL GUEST HEED THE CHRIS HIATT BAND plus 2-22oz. Soft Drinks Wednesday TICKETS May 3, 1995 8 p . m . and a 10 pc. order of Tricky Stix AVAILABLE' University N O w \ Theatre UM — Missoula Expires 5/11 /95. Valid Thursday only. $16 students For tickets, call 243-4999 $18 general or 1-800-526-3400. For more THE HOTLINE • 721-7500 info, call 243-6661. 6 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 27,1995
Center for the ROCKV WORKS IN PROGRESS Mountain presents West
"Hunger Under The Big Sky" A Lecture by Paul Miller, professor Department of Sociology
April 27, 3:00 p.m., Journalism 307
The University of Montana M ay [Open D ay House Featuring: Monday • Free sampling of homemade deli items from 11 to 3 • 10% off books & magazines May 1st, Linsey Knight/Kaimin • Gift basket giveaway • Complimentary JEN HISATOMI chalks the symbol for lesbians on the sidewalk outside the UC Wednesday. Chalking the sidewalks was one part of the events included in Queer Pride Week. microbrewed rootbeer 1995
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April 25 - 26 ASUM election. Bring your Griz Card to vote in the UC or Lodge. until May 11 Last chance to exchange your old UM “Who Stole ID for your first Griz Card. May 15 -19 Griz Card Center closed for video imaging system upgrade. May 22 Griz Card Center summer hours begin. Feminism?” Griz Card Center Hours: Monday - Friday 243-MyId (6943) 8am - 5pm Christina Hoff Sommers TODAY Urey Underground Lecture Hall i i S l i 7 p.m. WHEN: May 22 - July 28 WHO: Anyone & Everyone! WHERE: Schreiber Gym Sponsored by: Conservative Academic Society, WHAT: Step Aerobics Intercollegiate Studies Institute, Honors College, UM 7 - 8 am M, W, & T, R Foundation Excellence Fund, Philosophy Department, 5:15-6:15 pm M, W, &T, R College of Arts Sciences, and the UM Federalist Society. COST: $6 for each class Sign up at Campus Recreation Office, room 116 For more information call: Erik Root - 728-0835 • Faculty • Students • Community & Alumni Memebers Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 27,1995 7 Senators: Back off WASHINGTON (AP) — Western Republican senators told the Clinton administra tion’s top land managers Wednesday that they spend too much money on scientists and too much time on environ mental assessments. “How many federal biolo gists does it take to screw in a light bulb?” asked Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, chair man of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. “It doesn’t m atter how many federal agency biologists try to screw in the light bulb as long as they cannot first agree on which way to turn it,” he said. “That’s just about the degree of frustration we have,” he said. Forest Service Chief Jack Ward Thomas, Assistant Joe Weston/Kaimin Interior Secretary George WESTERN Republican senators told forest officials Wednesdays that too much time and money is spent on environmental assessments, which Frampton and National have an impact on endangered species and lakes and forest land across the nation. Tim Hinman, a sophomore in recreation management, Marine Fisheries Service spent Saturday fishing for trout on Rainy Lake with a beautiful view of the Flathead range. Director Rolland “Assessment for the scientific evaluations are neces cies to better coordinate consultation Schmitten t doesn’t matter how many assessment sake sary to find management plans to pre on fish and wildlife affected by log were among Ifederal agency biologists try has gone on for too vent future listings of fish and wildlife ging. the officials to screw in the lightbulb as long,” said Sen. under the Endangered Species Act. “I can assure you things are much who appeared Larry Craig, R- “Let’s get ahead of the problem. better than they have been,” Thomas Wednesday long as they cannot first agree Idaho, chairman Let’s not be ambulance chasers of four told the senators Wednesday. before the on which way to turn it on. ” of the subcommit sockeye salmon on the Snake River,” Frampton agreed. He said the criti committee’s cism “may have had some merit five —Sen Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska tee as well as the he said in reference to that endan Subcommittee Senate gered species. years ago or two years ago. It has on Forests chairman o f the Senate Energy Agriculture Thomas said the Forest Service had somewhat less merit today.” and Public and Natural Resources Committee Subcommittee on made great strides in the past two “I can’t tell you we’re happy with Land on federal biologists Forestry. years to work more cooperatively with the way things are now ... but we are Management. Schmitten said scientists in a variety of federal agen making progress,” he said. USFS taking threats seriously Radical-right groups WASHINGTON (AP) — very cautious to say I cannot Toiyabe National Forest in scorn human rights Forest Service Chief Jack attribute that to militia Nevada, told the Times. Ward Thomas says he is tak groups,” Thomas said. The Carson City blast Krista McLuskey said. ing special precautions to “We’ve had one of our occurred in an office in for the Kaimin “Once people start to buy protect his workers in a cli ranger districts bombed. Nelson’s district. the idea that black helicopters mate of anti-government sen Several outhouses blown up. “The particular movement The way to fight problems are coming over the hill, any timent often directed at fed I could go that is of in the government is through body that tells them they eral land managers in the through a concern to aren’t is either an idiot or part e’ve had one of democracy, not violence, said West. litany of the Forest the president of the Montana of the conspiracy,” Toole said. “These are tense situa threats we W our ranger dis Service and Human Rights Network The main targets of these tions,” Thomas told a Senate have had,” he tricts bombed. Several the land Wednesday while denouncing groups are government offi subcommittee Wednesday. said, adding management the methods of the radical cials, environmentalists, “We have a lot of shock after the threats outhouses blown agencies is right. homosexuals, abortion n what went on in Oklahoma were occur up. the county “We do our business at the providers, minorities, Jews City, which may or may not ring for supremacy ballot box, we don’t need a car and human rights workers, he be related to us.” —Jack Ward Thomas months Forest Service Chief movement,” tridge box,”said Ken Toole at a said. A Justice Departm ent offi before the Coppelman, free speech called “Thunder on In fact, when an audience cial also said Wednesday that Oklahoma who works the Right: Anti- member stated she almost did the Clinton administration is bombing. in the. Environmentalism, Anti- n’t attend the speech because concerned that county ordi Thomas spoke before the Justice Department’s Federalism and the Militia she fears violence, Toole said nances questioning federal Senate Energy and Natural Environment and Natural Movement” a t the University he was also scared. He even authority on federal lands Resources Subcommittee on Resources Division, told Congregational Church. checked the room for any sus may be fueling antagonism Forests and Public Land reporters after the Senate People all over the state are picious boxes before he began toward the government. Management. hearing. receiving threatening phone his lecture, he said. “The problem is not so Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., The Justice Department calls on issues from land plan Toole also said he was much that the counties are said that given the bombing recently filed suit challenging ning to school curriculum to afraid the threats against actually enforcing these ordi of the federal building in the constitutionality of an abortion to gun control school boards and county com nances, but th at these ordi Oklahoma City, “I think some ordinance in Nye County, because these issues are draw missioners will stop people nances encourage citizens not of the things that have been Nev., th at says federal land ing people into the extreme- from running for the positions to obey federal land m an occurring in the West with in Nevada is under the juris right groups like the Aryan because receiving threatening agers,” said Peter regard to Forest Service per diction of the state, not feder Nations, militias, Wise Use, phone calls is practically in Coppelman, deputy assistant sonnel and (Bureau of Land al land managers. the religious right and the their job description. attorney general. Management) personnel Other counties in the West Christian Identity religion, he On a more positive note, Thomas told the Senate merit a very close scrutiny.” have adopted ordinances like said. Toole said he felt the bombing panel a Forest Service office The New York Times one that originated in New Once these people are in Oklahoma City last week in Carson City, Nev., was reported on Tuesday that Mexico, prohibiting federal drawn in, they are introduced would “take the wind out of bombed a month ago. No one many Forest Service employ land managers from reducing to conspiracy theories that the sails” of the militia groups. was injured, and Thomas ees in the West were afraid to logging, mining or livestock explain how the government is Public opinion about mili said federal investigators do do their jobs because of activity on federal lands creating their problems or how tias will be closer to the reality not know who was behind the intimidation and threats. without the county’s the Jewish community is con of what they are instead of an bombing. “We’ve stopped doing road approval. trolling the banks that fore idealization, he said. “We have people that have maintenance in one county Thomas said he had close on their farms or how the Tbole said he feels militias been threatened, tires because of concern about stepped up protection of United Nations is plotting to have racist ties and that they slashed. A number of other safety of the lives of crews,” Forest Service offices in fed turn the world into one coun not only have weapons for things. However, I would be Jim Nelson, supervisor of the eral buildings. try in a New World Order, he defense but for offense as well. 8 Montana Kalmln, Thursday, April 27,1995 Tickets at the teepee... Missoula man faces sex charges MISSOULA (AP) — cessful campaigns for the The former chairman of state Legislature and city the Missoula Urban council. Transportation Board faces Baer could not be reached charges of deviate sexual for comment, and his attor contact with a 14-year-old ney did not return a phone boy. call. W. Keith Baer II, 32, allegedly engaged in mutual masturbation with Student Regent the boy on April 16. The two met at a church, and needed to serve on then went to Baer’s house, the Board of Regents where the act allegedly occurred, said Missoula 1 year term County Attorney Robert Two letters of Deschamps III. Baer is free on his own recommendation recognizance, but has and resume dropped been ordered to stay away off in ASUM offices from children younger or UC info. desk. than 18. Baer remains a member Due May 1st. of the transportation Questions? Call board. He has run unsuc Jennifer Panasuk, ASUM- President x2038__ VIGILANTE U-HAUL & STORAGE CENTER 549-4111 U-HAUL STORAGE Gate Hours ' • Resident Caretaker B - 9 Daily • Truck and Trailer Rentals •18 sizes to Choose From • One-way & Local Office Hours • Low Rates • Guard Dogs M-F - 8:00-5:30 • Safe, Dry, Convenient SAT - 8:30-1:30 • Packing Materials 4050 Hwy 10 W • 1 mile east of the airport
Limey knighl/Kaimin JAM I LAMB, freshman in anthropology and member of the Kyi-yo club, helps sell tickets for the A PPLY NOW! Pow-Wow to be held. Saturday, April 29. The Kyi-yo club set up a table in front of a large teepee on the Oval to capture the curiosity of passing students. To Become a PRO Peer Educator For The Self Over Substance Program
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Missoula Taco This Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. Bells' Tickets $5 in advance at Ole's, Western 3utfitters, K-Mart and Fairgrounds ticket office. Tickets are $6 at the gate. Plus, don't miss the 2nd Annual Bull-O-Rama Saturday night at 7 p.m! Tickets $7 •All events at the Fairgrounds’ M ontana Kaimin, Thursday, April 27,1995 9
continued from page 1______Here’s the ballot... Journalism dean: faculty disappointments i S m o m l ELECTION (from Dennison and dents from it.” we don’t know each other Kindrick) that I shouldn’t One reason for the dis well.” PRESIDENT/VICE-PRESIDENT keep doing my job,” he said. agreements, Allen said, is Part of the problem lies in I __ 1. Tye Deines, President & Renee Hillbum, Vice-President I P “I think there are some other that he takes a different failed expectations, faculty I __ 2. Matt Lee, President & Dana Shonk, Vice-President people in my position who approach than faculty when members said. I __ 3. write in:______would have given up by now.” it comes to implementing “We brought Frank in with BUSINESS MANAGER Allen and faculty members new ideas. His direct, active great enthusiasm, and there I __ 1. Jason Thielman have met on several occa approach to change isn’t have been some disappoint I __ 2. Jeremy Hueth I __ 3. write-in______sions to resolve their con always popu m ents,” flicts, including a meeting lar at UM or Knowles ASUM SENATE ELECTION with a mediator before the with the fac hese are some sen said. I (] 1. Lewis Rusk [ ] 17. xxxxxxxxxxx letter was sent. ulty, he Allen sitive matters. ” I IJ 2. Jennifer Hensley ( ) 18. Michelle Laska Both parties said they added. T —Bob Kindrick said he’s I (] 3. Aaron Holtan [ 119. Ronald (Ron) Kelley hope their conflicts can be “I don’t UM Provost been disap I [ ] 4. Albert Nault 1120. Paula Hallford resolved, emphasizing the think it pointed too. I [) 5. xxxxxxxxxxx [ ] 21. Gregory Ingram importance of not letting the should have “I’m used I (16. Kevin McColly 1122. Matthew Ziglar disagreement creep into the been a sur to getting a I [ ] 7. Jeffrey Ruff [ 123. Adam Kopczuk classroom. prise to anyone that a profes lot done per day, per week I [18. TVinity Baillie [ 124. Eldena Bear Don’t Walk ■ “The faculty has spent an sional came here with profes and per month,” he said. I [ ] 9. John Fretz [ ] 25. Adam Montville inordinate amount of time on sional standards and expec “There are a lot of people on I [ ] 10. Scott Carlson [ 126. xxxxxxxxxxxxx this,” said MacDonald, chair tations,” said Allen, a former this campus who think in I [ ] 11. Doug Jensen [ 127. Coiy Rigler of the radio and television editor at The Wall Street terms of barriers and obsta I [ ] 12. Sean Maloon [ ] 28. Vince (Vinnie) Iacopini I department. “We’ve tried Journal. “I think what people cles that they assume can't I [ ] 13. Dixie Dishon [ 129. Rob Erickson very hard to isolate the stu have to understand is that be overcome.” I U 14. Erik Hadley [ 130. Derrick Swift Eagle I [ ] 15. Kim Skomogoski [ ] 31. Alan Carter I [J 16. Tbdd Graetz [] 32. write-in:______I
^ ™ Mo^PIRGREFERENDUM UM voters head to the polls g Do you support renewal of the volutary fee collection contract §E between ASUM and Mont PIRG to continue MontPIRG’s program 9 | Erin Juntunen fee that supports MontPIRG date Jason Thielman “has his 9S according to the following principles? and a proposed $2 recycling heart in the right place,” I • The purpose of MontPIRG is to teach citizenship skills and pur- H for the Kaimin ’’ sue through the media, the institutions of government, and other fee, which students can waive according to Sevy Germain. legal means the concerns of students on issues of general public Students filed through if implemented. She had a class with H interest. University Center voting “A $2 fee is nothing,” said Thielman and said she agrees | • MontPIRG is funded by a $3 per sem ester voluntary career posi-1|§ | booths Wednesday to fulfill Anna Vernon. with his views. H tiv e check off membership fee th at any UM student can individually K their civic duties, pick candi ; 'Jsign up for and which is collected throughout the course of each mem-Kjc Mike Bourret of Sigma Chi Proper funding and bud ber’s academic career and can be discontinued at any time by notify- dates who represent their Fraternity said he voted in geting for organizations was S lin g MontPIRG. views and say yea or nay to favor of the MontPIRG fee a major concern of many stu S __ YES, I support renewal of MontPIRG’s fee collection contract. Ek more fees. because the organization was dents. Jody Sykes’ biggest __ NO, I don’t support renewal of MontPIRG’s fee collection “I’m voting because I helpful to him once when he concern is that ASUM be fair c o n tra ct. ______J&: believe in the democratic called their hotline. and provide equal opportuni WAIVABLE STUDENT RECYCLING FEE process,” said Scott Carlson, Many students chose the ty for all groups and organi S An ASUM-generated referendum for a voluntary, waivable, $2 per who is also a candidate for candidates who best suited zations on campus. IB semester Recycling Fee, to be assessed beginning Autumn 1995, and w including Summer sessions. This fee will be used to help fund The the ASUM senate. their needs. Jessie Walrath The campaign has been a 9B University of Montana Recycling Program. Because the entire campus is 1 8 Others responded similar said she voted for ASUM long one for the candidates. OB responsible for the waste generated at the university, the faculty, staff B P ly, reasoning th at they voted presidential candidate Matt ASUM presidential candidate j j and administration are being asked to deduct $4 from their salaries each S5X because this is America, and Lee because he seemed gen Tye Deines said th at whatev jP | academic year to help fund the Recycling Program as well. they can. I __ FOR a waivable $2 per semester Recycling Fee uinely concerned for stu er the outcome, he will be I AGAINST a waivable $2 per semester Recycling Fee Generally, students dents. happy when the elections are favored the continuance of a Business manager candi over Friday. IDOCKINlRUDrSl
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ARMY ROTC SALE THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Sale April 21 - April 30 at both Rockin' Rudy's locations. ■237 Blaine (near Hellgate H.S.) & U C Mall Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sun. 11-6 542-0077 10 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 27,1995 Diversions Bringing on the blues, Tripping with Crash Worship The Robert Cray Band The Dionysian San Diego band sets Missoula on fire Brian Hurlbut and Eric Clapton, facts he rel for the Kaimin ishes as some of the greatest with its special effects and morphic music thrills of his life. Legendary bluesman Robert “We did six dates with Cray will bring his award-win Muddy a couple of years before “Ahhh, I like a good drum circle, but he died,” Cray recalls. “I would Bjorn van der Voo ning guitar sounds and soulful down by the river,” said the singer and voice to the University Theatre sit backstage before the show, of the Kaimin horn player for local reggae-type band, the on Wednesday, May 3. drinking Muddy’s champagne, Groove Druids, at the safe confines of the and listen to him talk about Stoned-whiskey sour in hand, he went to This will be The Robert bar. “I need something over the top, you Young Muddy go meet the band Crash Worship with Cray Band’s first know? Some music or some melody instead concert in seven Waters.’” Randi the barmaid. “Tell you what,” she Cray also said, leering. “You can meet the band by of just drums.” months, and the True, true. The destination point for first visit to won a carrying these upstairs.” Crash Worship is to play the music itself. Grammy for Fire extinguishers. About six of them, Missoula in 10 No sweeping melodic lines, no understand years. his work with stacked by the door. able vocals ranting about true romance or guitar But Crash Worship, the Dionysian-style The show will industrial collapse: just the drums, the also be a warm-up slingers special-effects band from San Diego drums, like the sea coming out, or Johnny Clyde rumored to for the band’s ■ the sun beating forever in the upcoming Copeland and have ou set me on fire, you jungle, or the penis rolling in the Albert Collins burned European Tour, in son of a bitch!99 vagina. support of their on the 1985 down a bar Y And la chica is right. It’d prob release —The orange-bearded, ninth release, ably be best down by the river, “Some Rainy “Showdown!” California, man screamed Robert Cray with a real fog, a roaring (and Morning.” This set Cray were t i g h t ------legal) bonfire, and maybe even a on a roll, as mouthed The intimate war going on. album is full of ballads, blues his next five releases were and busy. But it’s nice getting a stoned-whiskey either Grammy winners or “After the show,” people responded. “You and rockin’ shuffles. It also sour right at the bar and shooting some can meet them afterwards.” features a leaner sound from a nominees. pool when the music doesn’t do it for you But “afterwards” — or almost after trimmed-down band. Cray The Cray Band is well and someone’s nudging your side and both wards — things took a detour. Crash says, “We always rehearse as a known for their intense live of you are oblivious to the large man with Worship groupies set a guy on fire with a quartet, and that’s what’s on shows, stemming from their skulls on his shirt shaking on the dance pillar of kerosene-induced, fire-code bust the album,” adding that it is early club days in Portland. floor, his shirt bleeding Wednesday’s show should be ing flame. the first album the band has “You set me on fire, you son of a bitch!” into the light. recorded without horns. no different as they return to the orange-bearded man screamed, cursing Cray has played with such the Northwest, so get yourself as the crowd either jumped out of the way established legends as John a ticket. After all, ten years is or padded out the small fire on his leg. Lee Hooker, Muddy Waters a long time to wait. The fire-extinguisher didn’t even come out, and the three Crash Worship drummers rolled on like a ‘78 Chevy Nova, their gui tarist and vocalist warping over them • Screenwriter Roger Broadway,” May 14 at 3 p.m. H edden will read his new at the Wilma Theatre. Tickets with script, “Seven Nudes,” in the are $6 for students and $8 for out- Masquer Theatre at 7 p.m., general admission. of April 28. On April 29, he’ll join •Hey, get rhythm, when tune a symposium on independent you get the blues and head sonics. film making in Montana at down to Jav a’s Jazz and Like a the Masquer Theatre. The Coffee Club on April 29 at 8 drum circl two-hour-long event begins at p.m. to absorb the sounds of at a Kiss noon. the Drum Brothers. Tickets show the fog- • 1995 M aster of Fine are $5 in advance and $6 at machine A rts Thesis Exhibitions by the door. sprayed out the Gary Bigelow, Holly Fisher •Hey kids, it’s time for mist, gust after and Stacie Scherfenberg will “Carousel,” an MCT gust cutting the) be on display at the Gallery of Community T heatre produc crowds’ vision to six Visual Arts and the Paxson tion. See it at the Wilma inches. Strobe-lights Gallery through May 5. A pub Theater April 27-30. Call 728- gouged out eyeballs lic reception is scheduled for 1911 for ticket information. and 100 bodies Friday, April 28, from 5 to 7 •If you’ve ever had one, shucked back and p.m. at both galleries. you’ll know what they’re all forth. Beer and red- •Charles Breth’s clay- about. “R edneck G irlfriend” jelly was sprayed sculpture exhibit runs is coming to breathe some onto the crowd and through May 12 at the UC fresh air into Missoula. Their foil containers of Gallery. Public reception: friends the “Carpet Burglars” wine dribbled on Thursday, April 27, 6 to 8 p.m. and “The Banned” will join sweaty heads as they Slide lecture: April 27 at 9:30 them in welcoming you to spa - were passed among p.m. cious Jay’s Upstairs April 29 dancers. •The UM Dance Festival at 9:30. Ouuu, Baby. But the room was debuts May 2 when The •UlVTs Department of like the metaphor of Montana Transport Company Music will present a piano Sybil, the schizo takes to the stage. Their per recital by Mario Grigorov on phrenic girl with 27 formances will run through May 9 at 8 p.m. in the Music personalities. The May 4. And prepare for the Recital Hall. Tickets are $5 for crowd either loved' it, Northwest Regional American students and $7 for general swarming within the College Dance Festival’s Gala admission. yin-yang line of the Concert at 8 p.m. on May 6. •If you’re 18 years old and moshpit and sucking Tickets for all performances haVe an ear for electric jazz at the teat of flesh cost $8 and take place in The w ith a punk tw ist, come and sweat, or they Tofer Towe/ Kaimin Montana Theatre in UM’s hear the Denison-Kimball Trio stood in the back of the SWEATY, HALF-NAKED PEOPLE after Monday night’s Crash PAR-TV Center. May 2 at Jay’s Upstairs. Worship concert at the Pine Street Tavern. •The M issoula Expect to listen to Gaunt and room, standing apart, sepa The aftermath — A couple of boxes’worth of cheap wine, choco rate and divided, uncon late syrup, water, beer, sweat and kerosene left the tavern s floor Sym phony O rchestra will Shangri-la Speedway before vinced by the music and the covered in something that smelled like rancid beef and looked perform a Pops Concert, the Trio hits the stage. Show mist. like chocolate milk. “From Hollywood to up with $4 at 9:30. M ontana Kaimln, Thursday. April 27,1995 11
HELENA (AP) — A case of Emma Peschke. person to death and tion to calm anxiety caused woman injured in a 1990 In a lawsuit, she and wounded Peschke, a cafe by the shooting, she said. jury denies shooting at Carroll College her family said security at teria worker. The husband of Sharon has been denied damages the Helena college was At the trial, she said the Hance, who was killed in by a jury. inadequate in 1990 when brush with death made her the shooting, has said he damages The decision was hand John William Aills walked fearful. She receives coun does not intend to file a ed down Tuesday in the into a cafeteria, shot one seling and takes medica lawsuit.
KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Classifieds may be placed in the Kaimin business office. Journalism 206. They must be made in person. RATES Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus kiosk $.80 per 5-word line/day $.90 per 5-woid line/day LOST AND FOUND The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for Program. Call 243-4711 for more exciting and unique opportunity for The Kaimin will run classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They can be three lines long and will run for three days. They must be placed in person in the Kaimin advertisements which are placed in the information. responsible ambitious workers. Send business office. Journalism 206. Classified Section. We urge all readers to resumes to: RJR Ranch, P.O. Box 117, use their best judgement and investigate Two professionals wanting to housesit Eureka, MT 59917. fully any offers of employment, June 5-Aug. 20. Phone 619-252-2906, Complete Computer & Associated deposit. Call 406-752-8773 or 406-752- investment or related topics before paying leave message. Swim instructor/lifeguard opps at the Technology Service and Repair 6212. Ask for Sam. out any money. YMCA. Summer/year-round. Call Mike UC COMPUTERS HELP WANTED or Amanda, 721-9622. 243-4921. Apartment for sublet over the summer. LOST AND FOUND $450 per month (negotiable). 2 bedrooms, SECURITIES BROKER Dance Instructor ASUM daycare provider has openings for 2 bathrooms, washer dryer and furnished, Found: a considerable amount of money Train to become a SECURITIES Camp Birchwood, a children’s camp in summer care. Shana 543-2838. call 542-1390. in parking lot behind H ealth Sciences BROKER in the MISSOULA office of a northern Minnesota, seeks college student bldg. If you want it back, call Kanah at national brokerage firm. Our top brokers for instructor and counselor. Experience Inexpensive summer storage. Secure. Can One room for rent, one for sublet. Both 549-7247, leave message. are making $150,000 per year after just 36 in Jazz Dance preferred. Employment store anything. 549-8622. Ask for Jean. available 5/8. Sublet runs to 8/24 months. We pay for your securities June 8 to August 12. Room, board, (negotiable). Clean, comfortable house. Lost: blue and black winter coat at licenses, and your salary during the laundry and seasonal salary. For an Edu-Care C enters Plenty of office, storage space. $200 - RiverBowl #1 Tuesday. If found, please training period. If you are ambitious and application call 1 -800-451 -5270. Child care openings - one to seven year $260 per month. Call 549-3096. call Dan at 721-6554. want the potential to make a lot of money, olds. Close to campus. May 15 through sign up for an interview in your Career Summer work-study position for Health summer. Also enrolling for fall placement. 1 bedroom apt. mid May-Aug. Lost: set of keys on 4/24 between Lodge Services dept. Dept, water lab. Call 523-4755 and ask for Call Charlene 542-0552 days, 549-7476 Nonsmoker, no pets. 721-8673. and LA bldg.; 3 key chains (Disney/Mel), McLaughlin, Piven, Vogel Ruth. eves/wkends. 2 dorm keys, car key and 2 small keys. Securities Inc. Large 3 bdrm. in South Hills, $678/mo. Call 243-3644. Member SIPC Now hiring full-time summer help. All G ET CR EDIT N O W ! 251-3160. shifts. All positions. Apply direct @ Lolo Obtain credit cards... loans... mortgages... Found: software and disc artist clipboard Summer work PT or FT. $8.75 to start. Hot Springs. repair your credit... cut current monthly 2 bdr. apt. available May 1st. $395/mo w/ w/ art piece on it. several pairs o f glasses, Will train friendly, positive people. Call payments. Wipe out debts. Phone or write utilities, 727 Holmes #3. 542-2131. Leave keys, msci. gloves, hats, coats, 4 books. mornings 549-4271. Accounting Intern: MT Dept, of for free details. CR EDIT PO W ER ! P.O. Ph- #•______BOX 2483, Missoula. MT 59806. 1-800- Go to Music Dept, to claim. Transportation. Helena. Full-time for WANTED TO RENT Live-in child care worker. Three blocks summer. For more information, see Co-op 505-5345. PERSONALS from campus. Driver’s license, references Education, Lodge 162. Deadline: 5/15/95. required. 721-6578 or 549-9611. RAINBOW MINI STORAGE Two professionals wanting to housesit June 5-Aug. 20. Phone 619-252-2906, HAVE YOU GONE TO POT? P/T Financial Services Telemarketer We are close to campus, reasonably You can, once a week. Catch ceram ic Flathead Surf 'n Ski in Poison is looking wanted. Call Russ Gray at 721-1411. priced, have student rates. 258-2852. leave message. fever for $39.543-7970. to fill watersport rental positions. Starting end of May or June 1 thru Labor Day. If your summ er job sucks, call me. I’ll Resumes custom written. Pat, 251-4229. ROOMMATE NEEDED Do you want to DO SOMETHING about Send resume to Box 1161, Poison MT take four more motivated University the problem of rape on campus? Join the 59860. students to work in my business this TRANSPORTATION Female non-smoker to share 3 bedroom S.A.R.S. PROs peer educator team and summer. Great experience, possible apartment starting May 12th. $I75/m o + get involved! We’re looking for Front desk personnel needed immediately. college credit available. Make $530/wk. 500 NW credit, female, fly anywhere, 1/3 utilities. Call 549-3808. motivated, com m itted WOMEN AND Apply in person at Days Inn, Missoula, at Call Mr. David Andrzejek at 523-7846. anytime for $375.721-7666. MEN to volunteer as peer educators for West Wye. Female, 22, seeks laid-back roommate the campus community. Interviewing now Wanted: responsible person to care for my Plane ticket from Missoula to Newark, NJ around 5/1. $230 including utilities. No for Fall semester. 3 units credit available! Applications being accepted for bartender children ages 6 and 9 in my home. Needed CHEAP. Call 728-7890. smoking, dogs, cats. 549-7528______Call 243-6559 for more information. at Marvin’s Bar. No experience necessary for first summer session. Own COMPUTERS - will train. Apply in person wearing transportation references and lots of FOR SALE UM SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB has country attire between 11 am and 1 pm. energy required. Please call 543-6042 for classes this summer on UM campus for more information. Futons for Less! MACINTOSH computer for sale. Complete system only $499. Call Chris @ Beginners and Advanced. $20. JOIN Wilderness Trip Leader Mattresses for Less! NOW 543-4484. Gunflint Wilderness Camp, a small co-ed SAY “NO " TO NEW T’S VERSION O F Full size futons from $188. 800-289-5685. camp in the BWCA. seeks college AMERICA Mattress sets from $88. Wanted: 20 young people (16 to 25) to students with experience to counsel and Mattress Warehouse 1924 North Ave. M- 4 meg. Mac RAM SIMM. Call Kelly 728- help plan a dance party for May 24th. Call lead trips. Skills in canoeing, fishing, Montana People’s Action, the state’s F, Sat. 10-5.728-2424. 2004. $150. 721-4342. Zoo Town Club, Inc. backpacking, rock climbing or mountain premier low-income organization, has biking desirable. Employment June 8 to paid summer internships and full-time Soloflex - pay 1/2 what I did! Discounted Software for Students, Missoula Food and Nutrition Resources August 12. Room, board and seasonal community organizing positions. Work w/ Like new, $600. After 6 pm, 728-0660. Faculty, and Staff, e.g. M icrosoft Office Pro $99.95. HAS collegiate Express 1- Hotline. Call 523-FOOD for information salary. For an application call 1-800-451- low and moderate-income families to 800-332-1100. about food assistance programs in 5270. tackle housing, health care, and other Full size bed w/frame and dresser Missoula. You may qualify! issues. Must be committed to social and included. $100. Call 728-7764. Did you miss the Earth Day clean-up? MT economic justice, willing to go door-to- For straight talk on purchasing the latest in computers and associated technologies, Lose weight by summer - naturally. Call Historical Museum at Fort Missoula needs door (that’s where the people are!), raise For sale: Barretta 92, $500. Model 29 head right to the SOURCE 721-4187. volunteers for their clean-up on Friday, 4- money, and travel around the state. Call Smith Wesson 44. Magnum 6 1/2” barrel UC C OM PUTERS 28 through Sunday, 4-30. Call Volunteer Jim Fleischmann, 728-5297, for more with holster $330, Zenith Laptop, $300, 243-4921 United Colors of Benetton. Benetton Action Services, 243-4442. information. Nintendo plus games, $60. Call 542-5028. Rugby’s 50% off. Buy two at 50% off. Get one free. SUMMER WORK IN ALASKA Computer Science Instructors needed for Edgewater Townhouses on Riverfront Packard Bell 386, $600/obo. Ruth 549- Ocean Beauty Seafoods’ King Fall semester. 8-10/hrs week. Paid Trail. Flexible space on 3 floors. $136,000 2052. Do you Rent? MontPIRG workshop: Crab/Naknek Facility is looking for positions. See Co-op Education for more by owner, 728-7778. “Getting your Deposit back and Subletting hardworking, dependable people for on information. Deadline; August 1. Also MISCELLANEOUS Like a Pro,” Thursday, April 27, 7 pm, shore work in Bristol Bay, Alaska. Pay need Grant Research Aide. 10-20 “ YARD SALE O F TH E CENTURY" LA 203. rate is $5.85 per hour, plus overtime. hrs/week for summer. Deadline: 5/15/95. 2 Home Consolidation and Sale R ep’s CANOE RACK Employment term is from approx. 6/20- Samples Comer of Higgins and Fifth. We need your ideas for the next issue of 9/01. Group orientation and interviews to Part-time cleaning position available. Many new JanSport Packs, Duffels, ‘TH E PLACE TO BUY YAKIMA” the BEAR FACTS Calendar/Planner. If be held 5/15. For additional info, and Preferably evening work. Beginning Luggage, Daypacks, etc. Huge # of Complete selection and best prices. you have something to add, get your applications please contact your local Job immediately Monday - Saturday. Danner Work, Hunting and Hiking Boots. information to the UC Bookstore, in care Service. Experience helpful but not necessary. Many, Many Household Furnishings from Summer babysitting. 1-8 pm. Janice 258- of Denise Person or Kris Kell by May 1st. Send resume to: Janitor, PO Box 3717, all areas. Do Not Miss This. It’s 2775. Come in or call 243-4921. Missoula City Fire Dept, needs volunteers Msla, 59806.______Missoula’s Largest Ever! for their Fire Safety Public Education Even a Free Box ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUBAIX Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Programs, for kids aged 3-10. Call TYPING Sunday April 30th. Info. 721-5597. Volunteer Action Services at 243-4442 for Hit The Bank on Friday! Cash only. No Tuition Raffle ROCK& GEAR win up to FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN Checks! Sat. & Sun., April 29 and 30th. $1500 543-3782. Back Yard/ 8 AM-4 PM for fall semester. $5 ticket. MT Dept, of Commerce needs 424 Woodworth/Missoula Rock6 Gear - a Montana clothing See the table in the U.C. Government Planning intern. Full-time in RUSH WORDPERFECT company. Save up to 70% on select tees, Helena. $6-7/hr. For more information TYPING—BERTA 251-4125 FOR RENT sweats, shorts and more. 216 E. Main, Clair Savon, second and final notice. I can contact Co-op Education, Lodge 162. next to Open Road. 543-2700. no longer store your stuff. You must leave Deadline: 5/1/95. Fast, W ordPerfect, Laser, Lyn 721- l-bedr-apt furnished, $280 and furniture me a message before May 5th or it is 6268 for sale $999. Call 721-5408. WANTED TO BUY going to Goodwill. Rod, 721-8375. Recreation Management Intern: Friends of Les Mason Park, Whitefish. Full-time for W ord processing isn’t o ur sideline; it’s 4 bdrm. 2 bathroom house near Southgate Levi 501’s, any condition, any color. Silence = Death summer. Stipend plus housing. See Co-op o u r business! mall, washer/dryer. Available end of May. Paying top prices. Call for details. Mr. U of M Lambda Alliance for gay, lesbian, Education for more information, Lodge Papers (edited), graphics, RESUMES! $960/mo, utilities not included. 542-3109. Higgins, 612 S. Higgins, Mon.-Sat., 11- bi-sexual and transgender students. 162. Deadline: 4-25 Creative Image 728-3888,2330 S. 5:30, Sun, 12-4, 721-6446.______Daylight basement apartment, lower Action, education, support and pride. Higgins. CARLO’S BUYS Meeting tonight, 8 pm, Montana Rooms. Exclusive manufacturer of outdoor Rattlesnake. Non-smoker, quiet. 728- Your closet is for your clothes, not your recreational product has fall semester ACCURATE, AFFORDABLE 1746. life. For more information call, 523-5567. positions available for hard-working TYPING, EDITING 549-9154. Used Levi 501’s, paying up to $12. Any individuals with construction ability. Summer rental 3 br 2 bath house on 20 condition. Carlo’s 204 3rd, 11-5:30, 543- Want to provide a service for others, gain Teams of two required. High earnings SERVICES secluded acres N.W. of Whitefish 10 6350, call! valuable experience and even have some potential. Includes extensive travel minutes from Tally Lake: bike trails, fun while earning college credits? Be a throughout the Northeast and Midwest to Where the words “Experienced” and hiking, fishing, swimming etc. Available pRO in the Self Over Substances beautiful club and residential settings. An “Professional” are not clichds. 5/1/95 through 10/1/95. No pets. References, $650/mo., 1st and last + 350 12 Montana Kaimin, Thursday, April 27, 1995 Hot Values “Mens & Ladies on Athletic Shoes Riddell Athletic & Mountain Bikes Shoes 12 months to pay same as cash Styles for Basketball, Cross-Training and Walking ARAPAHOE
This men’s bike could make even a tight- fisted banker dish his pinstripes for lycra and head for the hills. C ro-M oly main Reg. 50® frame and fork, alloy rims, and S him ano components. Wing tips optional. $ | 0" Sale Priced Reg. $299 Every shoe in-stock is *275 ON SALE Scott Tampico “1994 Model” The Tampico is a true multi-use bicycle. With Scott adventure geometry for a comfortable and spirited Caldera ride, the Tampico is ideal for roads or trails. A full CR-MO frame and fork and a quality selection of Shimano components make the Tampico a user- ^Lightweight Hiker friendly mountain bike that doesn’t ride like a truck. M ens a n d L ad ies Reg. 60" Reg. 425s® $ooo°° s3 9 " Sole Priced Adidas Mens Marathon mohaka Some things just go iRunning Shoes together. Reg. 80* Peanut butter and jelly. Beer and pretzels. s34" Bagels and cream cheese. Adidas Ladies Tec Mohaka and weekends. Running Shoes Reg. 60* $ 2 9 " Reg. $349 Sa/e $319 Wilson Advantage RALEIGII m M 60 Super oversized chromoly main tubes Tennis Shoes with forged dropouts Mens and Ladies Triple top tube cable routing Reg. 44* Shimano STX and Alivio components $ 2 9 ^ 9 & Rapid Fire Shifters # High Country Sports
has 8 Models of Roller Blades to choose from! High Country Sports Kids Starting at $59.00 • Adults starting at $79.00 now rents a k Roller Blades m o / ^ Rollerblade only $8 a day. 1 /O ■ ■ Any combination Roller Blades & Pads High Country Sports Phone 721-3992 • Tremper’s Shopping Center