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4-8-1992 Montana Kaimin, April 8, 1992 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]. WEDNESDAY April 8,1992

Vol. 94. Issue 78 K A1M1 N The University of Montana Officer wounded, kills man in shootout By Kevin Anthony Kaimin Reporter

A Montana Highway Patrol officer was wounded in a shootout eight miles east of Bonner Tuesday that killed a Colorado man who was the prime suspect in a double homicide in Nevada, officials said. Francine Giono, a Whitehall native, was in stable condition after undergoing surgery at St. Patrick hospital Tuesday night, a hospital spokesman said. Gerald Crego, chief of detectives for the Missoula County Sheriffs Department and chief deputy coro­ ner, said Giono was wounded in the left leg and shoulder and that the wounds were not life-threaten­ ing. Crego was the chief investigator at the scene. Giono stopped Frank Bocfoeldy, of Wheat Ridge, Colo., fordriving without proper registration around 1:30 p.m., Crego said. Bocfoeldy was driving a red Toyota4x4 truck with Reno dealer’s stickers instead of license plates. He pulled off Highway 200 and drove about 130 feet before stopping in an area separated from the road by trees. Pulling away from the road was suspicious, but Giono had no choice but to follow him, Crego said. “You go where they go,” he said. He said Bocfoeldy then jumped out of the truck and shot Giono with a single-shot Thompson Con­ tender handgun as she stepped from her car. Giono fired back, discharging 11 rounds from a 9 mm semiautomatic pistol, Crego said. He said she hit Bocfoeldy seven times, including a fatal wound to the head. Giono then got back in her car and radioed for help, he said. The entire incident lnve^‘9ators remove the body of Frank BoctoWyfrom the scene of a slSSlng e’^Mm’ltes lasted about three minutes, he added. Investigators arrived at 2 p.m. and searched the ^cft^wa#BholandkHledbyHlghway Patrol Officer Francine Giono after scene for four hours. Bocfoeldy lay face down near ne wounded her In the shoulder and leg. the truck, dressed in a blue denim jacket and black bullet wounds, while Remley was shot twice in the head. Crego two counts of grand theft with a firearm. pants encrusted with blood. Metal shell casings were said Missoula County investigators found a .22 caliber re­ Crego said he does not believe Giono knew of Bocfoeldy’s scattered around the patrol car. volver on Bocfoeldy’s body, as well as a .38 caliber handgun possible connection with the double-homicide when she pulled him Bocfoeldy, 36, was the prime suspect in a double in an ankle holster. homicide in late March in the Topaz Lake area of over. He said Giono had been working on the accident patrol unit Richardson said the two bodies found in Nevada were since November. Nevada, said detective Sgt. Jim Richardson of the discovered March 30 and he was surprised to learn that Douglas County Sheriffs Department in Nevada The last time the Montana Highway Patrol was involved in a Bocfoeldy was in Montana, as was detective Kevin Armstrong shooting was in late December when a bank robber was shot and He said Bernard T. Remley and John Anderson of Wheat Ridge, Colo., Bocfoeldy’s hometown. died of .22 caliber bullet wounds. Their truck, which killed by patrolman Shawn Driscoll on Highway 93 in Missoula. Armstrong said he had been investigating the Nevada matches the description of the vehicle Bocfoeldy The last time a highway patrol officer was shot in Montana was murders for five days and Bocfoeldy was facing two counts of was driving, was reported stolen. Anderson had four April 14,1989 when Officer Pat Murphy was shot after pulling over murder with a firearm, one count of robbery with a firearm and a motorist near Great Falls. She has since returned to duty. Commission members say Conference shows disagreement Limited funds forced enrollment cap between hunters, anti-hunters By Karen Coates from higher education during a spe­ would place education, from kin­ Kaimin Reporter By David Carlchuff During the panel discussion. cial session in January to balance dergarten through college, at the Kaimin Reporter Pacelie said, “Our movement is the state budget. The regents raised top of his priority list and allocate Limiting enrollment is a regret­ not a pro-life movement; it’s an tuition by $7 per credit for resi­ the necessary funds for maintain­ table choice, but the Legislature has Despite promising to dents and $47 per credit for non­ ing quality. find anti-suffering movement” He left no other option for maintaining “common ground” in earlier in­ residents beginning this summer, Unfortunately, he said, capping referred to legal efforts by The quality in the university system be­ and it capped next year’s enroll­ enrollment is necessary now be­ terviews, panelists from hunting Fund for Animals to stop the cause it has not increased funding, ment in the university system at cause current funding levels are and anti-hunting suffering ofwnimals several members of the Commis­ current levels, plus or minus 2 per­ below what is needed for the num­ positions found------caused by hunting. sion for the Nineties and Beyond cent University presidents are cur­ ber of students in the university little agreement we COUld get said this week. But to only con­ rently determining ways to system. Tuesday, during a over this idea that The Commission was organized sider the suffering of “downsize” so that campuses reach “Frankly, we saw that as a ter­ nationally broad­ hunting to examine the future of higher edu­ the animal is too nar­ peer funding levels. rible choice, but the Legislature cation in Montana. In September cast teleconference aggravates the row of a view, ar­ John Dietrich, a commission did not appropriate enough money 1990, it recommended to Gov. Stan based at UM. pain of animals, gued Theodore member from Billings, said higher to increase expenditure,” he said. Stephens that higher education fund­ “I think that we could go a Vitali, chairman of education hasn’t been a big enough Commission member Charlene ing be raised to that of comparable there’s a funda­ priority among some legislators. Loge of Dillon said not all of the long way." the St. Louis Univer- universities in the area by 1996, mental difference “I th ink that the legislators, many general public is even aware of the -hunter Jay Sity Philosophy De- among other changes in the univer­ of them, have felt that higher edu­ of opinions on kill­ partment. He said sity system. university system’s funding prob­ Hammona cation is getting its share of the lems. ing of wildlife,” common ground Chairman John Mudd said Mon­ dollar—more than its share of the “I’m not convinced there’s Wayne Pacelie, na­ could be found in a day that the Board of Regents had dollar,” he said. widespread recognition higher edu­ tional director of The Fund for larger view of hunting by agree­ no choice but to cap enrollment and Committee members Rep. Mike cation is in trouble,” she said. Animals, said after the telecon­ ing that humans are simply part raise tuition this year. Kadas, D.-Missoula, and Sen. H. W. But change may not come until ference. He called the difference of nature and not above it. “I think it’s a regrettable second Hammond, R-Malta, could not be choice, one that I don’t want,” he voters become aware of the prob­ “unbridgeable.” “We all share a common reached for comment. lem , show wi Hi ngness to g i vc m orc said. “It’s an unfortunate limiting Other participants by satellite world view in which the human But commission member Jim financial support to education and of access, there’s no question about included Gov. Stan Stephens and being is a participant” Vitali Moore, a state senator from 1969 to vote for legislators and a governor it But the Legislature and the gov­ John Turner, director of the U.S. said. 1974, said he would never blame who will do the same. ernor essentially have given us no Fish and Wildlife Service. UM the Legislature because he knows The responsibility lies with vot­ However, arguments about choice.” “ the tough decisions it must make. ers caring enough about the system wildlifeprofessor DanielPlet.se her suffering of animals prevent The Legislature cut $8.7 million Yet if it were up to him, he said he to query candidates,” she said. was a panelist. See "Hunting," Page Two Wednesday. April 8, 1992

Clinton, Bush big winners in primaries

(AP)—Front-runner Bill Clinton thumped Jerry Brown in the brutal New York primary Tuesday and added a Kansas landslide for good measure, tight­ ening his grip on the Democratic , nofinnwido debate the pros and cons of hunting. From left: Raymond presidential nomination despite PANELISTS AT a UM teleconference, broadcast nationwide, oeoate ine p _ Dasmond, Jay Hammond, Theodore Vitali, Wayne Pacelle, James Posewllz and Jack Lousma. persistent voter unease over his character. Campaign dropout Paul Hunting Continued from Page One Tsongas ran a surprising second Forman said. “The moderator did a good job in and Hammond. in New York, then deferred a agreement from being reached, said hunter The teleconference, which was described by keeping the focus in the right direction.” decision on whether to reenter and former Alaska governor Jay Hammond. However, a graduate assistant in English, “If we could get over this idea that hunting panelists Monday as an effort to find common the race. ground, drew mixed reactions from audience said the focus on agreement was a delusion. In a victory speech in New aggravates the pain of animals, we could go a “To me that was the big lie,” Joel Thomas- members. York, Clinton depicted himself long way,” he said. Vitali added that a state­ Kurt Forman, a graduate student in wildlife Adams said. “They started with ‘common as an apostle of change and said ment by Pacelle that animals have rights against biology, said the agreement he saw was the need ground’ and then let Gov. Stephens give a dia­ the night’s results marked a being hunted was equally troublesome. to control human encroachment on nature. tribe about the defenses of hunting. How can you “turning point” for America. But Pacelle said his arguments for animal “I think both groups could see that it was talk to somebody who’s trying to make a com­ Brown said he would press ahead rights and suffering constitute a “more pro­ necessary to put limits on human population. promise for how many (animals) they can kill?” with his candidacy, but Clinton’s gressive view of nature” than those of Vitali showing prompted party insid­ ers to suggest Clinton had the COLLEGE race well in hand. Bush won GOP primaries in SPRING QUARTER 1992 STUDENTS Kansas, Wisconsin and Minne­ sota over the deflated conserva­ President George M. Dennison MAJORING IN tive challenge of Patrick Weekly Open Office Hours Allied Health Buchanan. Bush, with victory $*■ margins ranging from 62 per­ Professions 3 - 5pm cent of the vote in Kansas to 78 Wednesday, April 8 Discover a challenging, rewarding future that puts you percent in Wisconsin, was on Faculty/Staff in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers track to clinch a nominating ma­ ongoing opportunities for professional development jority in primary elections May Tuesday, April 14 3 - 5pm with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, 5. Students complete medical and dental care, and 30 days Interviews with voters in sev­ vacation with pay per year. Learn how to qualify as an eral states reflected continuing 3 - 5pm Air Force health professional. Call concern about Clinton’s integ­ Monday, April 20 rity. He has been besieged with Faculty/Staff USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS controversy throughout his cam­ TOLL FREE paign over alleged womanizing, Wednesday, April 29 10am - 12pm 1-800-423-USAF the use of marijuana, his record Students in office and his draft record during the Vietnam war. Asked whether Clinton has Appointments Appreciated the honesty and integrity to serve effectively as president, only 50 r percent of Democratic voters in New York said he did. The num­ ber was 48 percent in Minnesota Got the Big Buck Blues? and 55 percent in Wisconsin. Meanwhile, Tsongas was Need a guaranteed summer job? elated over his unexpected show­ Lose those housing and meal worries! ing and said he would decide later in the week whether to re­ sume active campaigning. Consider this: Clinton’svictories were prob­ ably enough to dam pen any hopes THE HOUSING OFFICE IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING Tsongas—or anyone else—har­ bored of a late run for the nomi­ STUDENT CUSTODIAN nation: In New York, with 98 percent of the precincts counted, APPLICATIONS FOR THE it was Clinton with 41 percent to 1992-1993 ACADEMIC YEAR Tsongas’ 29 percent. Brown was third with 26 percent In Kansas, Applications and position descriptions may be obtained at the Housing Office. Room 101. Turner Hall. Clinton had 51 percent of the vote, with Tsongas, Brown and an uncommitted line on the bal­ Applicants must have and maintain a minimum 2.25 G.P.A. and interest in working with people. lot bunched far behind. With 42 percent of the pre­ Interviews will be scheduled during Spring Quarter, and new student custodians will be selected prior to the cincts reporting from Wiscon­ end of Spring Quarter. sin, Clinton had 38 percent of the vote, to 35 percent for Brown Questions relative to these positions should be directed to Bob Williams of the Housing Office. and 22 percent for Tsongas. Returns from 56 percent of Applications should be completed and returned to the Housing Office by the precincts in Minnesota APRIL 31, 1992 showed Clinton leading Brown, 37 percent to 31 percent, with Tsongas at 19 percent. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Wednesday. April 8, 1992 3

Faculty contract falls short, UTU members say Missoula to be home for By David Carkhuff underpaid as far as what my peers longterm professors have fallen cording to Math Department Kaimin Reporter have gotten." behind faster than other faculty Chair Don Loftsgaarden, is that Maloney agreed. members’ pay. salaries by department vary 25Tibetians While the new UM faculty “They’ve been considered, but “The discrepancies get progres­ widely, making the $25,400 av­ contract hammered out by the the paceof their raises has not kept sively greater,” he said. erage seem deceptively low. By Randi Erickson University Teachers Union and up with entering salaries,” he said. Four years of service arc re­ Under the new faculty con­ Kaimin Reporter the Board of Regents includes for The new UTU contract, which quired for an assistant professor to tract, the minimum salary for the first time a catchup raise, it must still be approved by the UM gain associate status and five years every fulltime professor at UM Missoula has for years been a does not go far enough in reach- Faculty Senate, provides a 3.5 per- are needed to become a full pro­ is $35,464. In contrast, full pro­ melting pot of people from differ­ ing peer salary levels, UTU mem - centraise to each faculty member’s fessor, according to the last UTU fessors in all departments na­ ent cultures and countries, and bers said Tuesday. base salary in the first year and a contract. tionally made an average soon 25 Tibetans will add a taste “It hasn’t been done like that 1.9 percent increase in 1992-93. The average salary for full pro­ $54,843 in 1988-89, according of their heritage to the blend. in the past,” UTU President Phil The contract provides a catchup fessors at UM was about $34,000 to the AAUP survey. They are refugees involved Maloney said of the catchup raise. raise in the first year of $55 for full in 1988-89, according to a survey The survey placed UM fac­ with the Tibet/U.S. Resettlement The last UTU contract, which professors, $50 for associate pro­ by the American Association of ulty salaries at all ranks behind Project-Montana, part of a na­ expired in July 1991, did not pro­ fessors, $45 for assistant profes­ University Professors, while as­ those of such peers as Montana tional group working to bring sistant professors on average State University, Boise State vide rewards to professors for sors and $40 for instructors. In the 1,000 refugees to Missoula and years of service. second year, the catchup raise earned about $25,400 that year at University, University of Idaho 15 other sites in the United States, ButFred Skinner, an associate drops by $15 for each rank. UM. However, Dan Doyle, an as­ and University of North Dakota. according to Nancy Treuhaft, professor of history in his nine­ Several professors said the sociate professor of sociology in In 1988-89, MSU and UND chair of the local branch of the teenth year, said that though the catchup raise was badly needed. his second year, said new assistant paid about $38,400 to full pro­ organization. new contract was “welcome and Psychology Department Chair professors often cam more than fessors, BSU paid about$36,700 appreciated,” he has “always felt Laurence Berger said salaries for full professors. The reason, ac­ and UI paid about $42,000. The Tibetans come from camps in India and Nepal, Treuhaft said, where several thou- sand refugees have moved since Birth Control Counseling & Supplies China invaded Tibet in 1959. SU1VIIVIER JOBS 728-5490 1 “When China invaded the in country, the Tibetans faced hav­ PLANNED PARENTHOOD ing their culture destroyed,” she Virgina City said. “About 100,000 followed the Dalai Lama, and since then June 4 through September 7 they just keep coming.” However, both India and Nepal ] > are incapable of financially sup­ All Types: J > J ’ porting the refugees, Treuhaft

Cooks, Gift Shop Clerks, I • said, so they appealed to the Housekeeping, Ticket Attendants, April 13-17 1’ United States for assistance. Informational meeting April 10th, h “Nei ther countries are particu­ Tour Guides, Waiters, Waitresses, i > larly wealthy, and though they’ve & 4:00pm, FieId House Room 2142 For? i• Bartenders, etc. more information call 243-5331. Ask for demonstrated considerable hu­ manitarian effort, they ’re running Deb Sharkey. 1 • Internships and Co-Op in: > ■ out of room and resources,” she Accounting and Retail 8888888888888888888888888888888888-88-^8-88-8888888^ said. Co The United States became in­ ® i Co and Hotel Management Cl Co volved with the refugee’s situa­ Cl Oq Cl FREE CLASSES IN CD-ROM Co For More information and applications c 1 Co tion in 1989, when the Dalai Lama Cl Co contact SHERRI LINHART in Lodge 162 c 1 Co won the Nobel Peace Prize, c 1 Co BOVEY Cl The Mansfield Library is now 00 Treuhaft said. In 1990 Congress Cl Co RESTORATIONS - Cl c o declared Tibet an occupied coun­ Cl offering free, non-credit classes Co PO Box 338 01 Co try and voted to allow 1,000 refu­ Cl Co Virgina City, MT 59755 c 1 Co gees to resettle at 16 U.S. sites Cl in CD-ROM instruction. All Co OR CALL- Cl Co from California to New York. The 01 0o (406) 843-5471 01 classes are one-hour long and Co refugees will receive green card 01 Co 01 0o visas, she said, which means they 01 are limited to 10 people. For Co 01 Co cannot receive federal assistance 01 Co 01 more information about the Co for their first three years here. 01 Co Cl Co Consequently, Treuhaft said, Cl dates, times, and subject areas, Co 0] Co Cl Co the resettlement project was A MOVEABLE FEAST Cl Co Cl come to the Reference Desk. Co formed on a national level to ac­ 0] ofc complish the tasks necessary for UNIQUE & DELICIOUS Congress’ stamp of approval be­ FOOD TO GO fore letting the refugees into the Examples from Our Ever Changing t^/frray country. This includes obtaining °f jobs and housing for the refugees, Tine "Vegetarian Entrees and helping them to learn our language and become accustomed (X> to American culture, she said. About 35 Missoulians are in­ MONDAY • Italian volved in the project, Treuhaft Eggplant Parmesan Crepes Ricotta said and have been working for the past two years to raise $25,000 TUESDAY - "Vegan (non "Dairy) in necessary funds for bringing Kung Poa Tofu ’ Creole Jambalaya the refugees to Missoula. Treuhaft said temporary hous­ W EDNESDAY • U47 a c a r o n i & Cheese ing is also needed, and the project Garden Vegetable <—’ Quattro Fromagi is far from being completed. Any­ one interested in volunteering for THURSDAY - "Pizza fundraising activities, sponsoring Fresh Tomato c^Brie Eggplant with Tofu Cheese or hiring a refugee should contact the project’s local chapter, she FRIDAY • C°ok's Choice added. Chile-Cheese Pie -—' Ratatouille with Couscous “It’s gratifying to know people are concerned and interested in Freddy’s helping,” she said. “Perhaps it’s FEED READ the most truly humanitarian ef­ 549-2127 fort many of us will have a chance 1221 HELEN AVE to extend in our lives.” Wednesday, April 8, 1992 = OpinioN

Column by Debra Brinkman ______

Editorial Board It's spring, that fierce time of year Gina Boysun, Joe Kolman Kathy McLaughlin, Dave Zelio I asked my ornithology teacher their territorial behavior, when I walk dow in the springtime. They would the other day what birds are saying through the mall each store seems to sing 24 hours a day, calling out their Editorials reflect the views of the board. when they sing. She said it’s usually say, “This is our merchandise. This territory. It wasn’t a pleasant birdsong. Columns and letters reflect the views of the author. the males saying, “This is my terri­ is our music. We’re still here.” It was loud and frantic. tory and I’m still here.” Our sound systems, like the The denser the houses and build­ So, it’s springtime again, and on birds’, may in some ways define our ings, the scarcer theavailable bird habi­ EDITORIAL warm days my windows are open, boundaries, and can attract some tat, and the fiercer their territoriality. and my neighbor’s windows are and discourage others. But, the dif­ I’m afraid to ask my neighbor to turn open and he’s blaring his rock and ference is that our songs arc usually down his music. I’m afraid he’ll be The King: sex, roll again. He’s still there. not our own. fierce and defensive. I’m afraid of ag­ But this year I not only worry Our songs are plugged in and gravating thesituation. Throwingrocks drugs, rock ‘n roll, about my raucous neighbor for my piped in. They come from speakers at the mocking birds never helped. own sake, I worry for the new neigh­ and not from our hearts, our in­ Television and the movies have ac­ bors on his other side, too. They stincts or our ancestors. customed us to background music that and...politics? look to be a couple in their mid­ I suppose we have different is bigger and louder than life itself. We seventies and I wonder if they are as genres of music that “speak” to dif­ have become used to the string section Elvis was sighted yesterday. ferent types of people. Most of us swaying our emotions and the percus­ No, not the one at K mart No, not the one who models bothered by this loud and unneces­ are content not to compose our own sion punctuating our actions. lingerie. sary marking of territory as I am. You know, the one who is running for president You heard And I also wonder how they, music. Our idols’ songs are our I love most types of music. I espe­ righL Elvis is making a bid for that big, white Graceland on 1600 with their three-quarter century per­ songs. And some people need to cially love the music of birds the first Pennsylvania Avenue. spective, think about the way music play their music outrageously loud thing in the morning when I open my So being of suspicious minds, we started to check out the marks the myriad urban territories because... door to get the paper. reports. We got all shook up when we learned that Bill Clinton within the wilds of their own town. Why does my neighbor need to But it’s spring, that fierce time of is really The King. Fifty years ago, when maybe they play his music so loud that I can feel year. And thismomingatsunrise, when Before you return this editorial to sender, allow us to explain were gathering furnishings for their it through my floor boards? I stepped outside, the finches, robins the connection. As a ploy to get Clinton elected, someone deep firstnest, did each shop have its own As a kid in San Diego, I used to and chickadees had more than each in the bowels of the government devised a plan to put the nation musical boundaries as they do to­ throw rocks at the mocking birds other to compete with for airspace. They in turmoil before the presidential elec- also had the Rolling Stones. tion. This hound dog came up with a day? Because I observe birds and that sang outside my bedroom win­

CSV* schemeovtivtnv toIM makeiiioav America choose whichn.uvu Elvis stamp we want to represent the J country, whilevizhiln subtlycnRtlv showingchzYuuinor usuc that Clinton really is Presley. Letters to the editor A close look at the stamp de­ picting Elvis later in life as a bespangled Las Vegas star shows that he bares a striking resemblance serving attempt to gain support during choice. to the Arkansas governor. Williams' HR 2561 a critical election year is unfounded. Forget the presidential race Need more proof that someone serves middle-in­ This act is coincidentally convenient where the only choice is between in blue suede shoes could make However, the Middle Income Student the Reagan-Bush politics of greed, \ you believe that Clinton will love come students Assistance Act was not designed as a Clinton’sattempts to take the Demo­ you tender? The schemer even political ploy to gam votes for Wil­ cratic party further toward greed or __ J made the younger, fresh-faced Editor liams in the 1992 congressional race. Brown’s attempts to take it to Mars. image of Elvis look like Jerry The editorial in the April 2 With these facts in mind, Kathy The real excitement is in the Brown. Kaimin concerning Representative There are just too many similari­ McLaughlin’s statement is undoubt­ congressional race and the elemen­ Pat Williams’ amendment to the ties between Clinton and the King to dismiss them as coinci­ edly true -- “we should be grateful that tal differences represented by Wil­ U.S. Higher Education Reauthori­ dence. (Word on the street is that Oliver Stone is going to make Williams has chosen a plan that would liams and Marlenee. The job now a movie about the conspiracy). zation Act was perhaps correct in benefit middle-income Montanans.” for the state’s media is to dig into Presley’s was a rags-to-riches story of a hick who went from labeling the bill as “convenient” those differences and hold what they a $35-a-week truck driver to a working-class hero. Clinton for the 1992 election year. Yet the find up to the bright light of public promotes the right to work and encourages employers to locate history behind this bill forcefully Kimberly Currie scrutiny. in Arkansas because of the state’s low wages. Clinton shows that refutes Kathy Mclaughlin’s impli­ junior, history Don’t get stuck on a single issue even a hero/hick like himself is willing to talk to people in rags— cation that the amendment was an whose aim is misdirection, like wil­ he’s even been in the ghetto. election-ycar ploy to gain not only derness, and don’t just settle for the Much likeClinton, sex appeal was a big part of Elvis’ coming Montanans to get the student vote in Montana, but pablum that the candidates are fora out party. Presley was shown on television from the waist up so the rural vote as well. the public wouldn ’ t have to witness his pel vic gyrations. Clinton’s what they want in better economy and against pov­ House Resolution 2561, the alleged pelvic gyrations were made public, however. The erty. Dig into their voting histories woman wasn’t his little sister and Clinton couldn’t help falling Middle Income Student Assistance 92 congressional and their platforms and show us in love. But when people found out about the affair, he had to Act, was introduced by Represen­ race - a choice who has the actions to back up their send her to the heartbreak hotel. tative Williamson June 5,1991. As words. Presley loved his women and so does Clinton. Presley wrote a tenured member of the Education Editor: Now that we have a real choice, and Labor Committee, Williams about his woman and not coincidentally many of the songs can Joe Koiman’s editorial on the Wil- let’s see some insightful and inves­ be applied to Hillary Clinton, Bill’s wife. She has been called a discerned the need of college stu­ liam-Marlenee congressional race tigative analysis of which choice modem political wife, but also a hard-headed woman who has dents form middle-income fami­ touched but didn’t seem to notice the would be best told Bill to “wear my ring around your neck.” Clinton’s lies for federal financial aid. This key point: the choice offered by candi­ supporters, worried that Hillary’s politics are better than Bill’s, bill was his response. HR 2561 was dates. Koiman’s comparison of the Randall E. Mills have told Bill, “We beg of you, don’t be cruel, but send her to referred to committee and later at­ Blue Hawaii before November.” extremes represented by “Pat” and senior, journalism tached to a more inclusive bill, the One of Presley’s trademarks was his abuse of prescription “Ron” was insightful at times, despite U.S. Higher Education drugs. Clinton tried pot, but he didn’t like it. And he didn’t sing the childish parenthetical drivel. How­ Reauthorization Act. Coinciden­ jailhouse rock for it. ever, much like the state’s other news­ LETTERS tally, this act did not pass until just Ah, yes, the true test. Can Clinton sing? Anyone who heard papers, the Kaimin missed the oppor­ recently. WELCOME him crooning “Don’tbe cruel” on a New York radio station will tunity to point out that voters will get tell you, “You bet that hunka hunka burning love can sing.” The fact that HR 2561 was origi- what they ’ ve wanted for years - choice. THE KAIMIN WELCOMES The ploy to showcase Clinton as The King missed on one nally introduced almost a year ago We have heard for years from vot­ EXPRESSIONS OF ALL VIEWS small detail. Elvis served in the army. clearly indicates that Representa­ ers, pollsters, the press and even poli­ FROM ITS READERS. LETTERS —Joe Kolman tive Williams did not have self­ ticians that voters want real choices SHOULD BE NO MORE THAN serving intentions in mind when he that reflect different values, different 300 WORDS, TYPED AND designed this resolution. His inten­ DOUBLE-SPACED. THEY MUST KaimiN ideals, different potential outcomes. tions strictly involved finding some INCLUDE SIGNATURE, VALID The Montana Kaimin, kt Hi 94th yaar, to published by the students of the University of We have heard study after study type of aid for the many students Montana, Missoula. Kaimin is a Salish-Kootenai word that means ‘messoges * The UM about voter apathy. We have heard MAILING ADDRESS, TELE­ School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no who fall in the middle bracket. PHONE NUMBER AND control over policy or content Subscription rates: $20 per quarter, $50 per academic common themes such as: “One vote year. When the decision was made to won’t matter” or “There’s no differ­ STUDENT’S YEAR AND MAJOR, Lcffior______Gino Boysun include this resolution as an amend­ Business Mnnnjsr...— ,...... ------. Ihw Parts* ence between these guys.” IF APPLICABLE. ALL LETTERS Offica Manages. ______------TerfPSiMps ment to the U.S. Higher Education ARE SUBJECT TO EDITING FOR Design rewi ...... Jiicoie Marteneo. Chrts Moore All of that goes out the window in NuwfdBor ------Mo Kotmo). KcShy Mdaughtn. Dove ZeBo Reauthorization Act, Williams Phot ography Edior...... —...... ^9* MBt eison Montana’s 1992 congressional race. CLARITY AND BREVITY. LET­ ArtifriBor —...... ______Nick Baker most likely has no control over jpsiteMe.,.nn„rn.,„r.„.,„„. ------„■■■■...... Behsrrnlotrta Political observers are already talking TERS SHOULD BE MAILED OR Graphics ...... Ken Kat when this final bill would be put to BROUGHT TO THE KAIMIN OF­ Copy EdBors...... ______...... Guy DeSantis. Um Parish, Apr! Pukrey. Shawna Boo about this sadly unique and interesting Production Manog»r...._...... ------, ...... — ------JtosiKflrt a vote. FICE IN ROOM 206 OF THE hodjdkxi Assistant..—...... KeBy KoBoher, Anffiea Newton thing that Montana’s always colorful AdmMstKdfve Assistant™____ ...... Barttopn Thorton Therefore, the insinuation that Advertising Bs present ettvss._ .CBnt Hinman. Debra Brinkman. David Bobbins, Hokl Carvol political arena has concocted: a real JOURNALISM BUILDING. Business office phono ______M3-M41 Newsroom phone... ______.243-4310 Wednesday, April 8, 1992 5 ArtS • Coming • Attractions Not your average neighbors. The Boys Next Door is a sometimes funny, sometimes bittersweet but always sympathetic glimpse into the lives of a group people with mental disabilities. The play, produced by UM’s Drama/Dance Department, plays nightly through Saturday in the Masquer Theatre in the Performing Arts-Radio/TV Center. Showtime is 8 p.m, Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5 at the performing arts box office, 243- 4581.

Yes, but can she dance? The fascinating and ultimately tragic life of Evita Duarte Peron, the Jerry Redfern powerful, ambitious wife of dictator Juan Peron, is set to music in the The Moonlighters tell It like It Is at the peak of Sunday’s all day, full-bore rock out benefit for Missoula Community Theatre’s production of Evita, which opens Tibetan refugees. All 12 bands that played the concert donated their time and talents. Thursday at the Wilma Theatre and plays nightly at 8 p.m. through Sunday. Saturday and Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. Reserved evening performance seats arc SI2, $9 and S5. Matinee general admission is $6 Missoula bands boogie for adults, $5 students/seniors. Paleolithic, man. to aid Tibetan refugees By Randi Erickson Kaimin Reporter Randi Erickson Combo followed by Spinal Pizza, challenge and took com mand of the Dinosaur rock must be making a comeback in Missoula. Some of Kaimin Reporter a jazz duo appropriately named stage with the strong yet tender lead America’s greatest stone-age bands—Greg Kihn, the Guess Who and for its players: a restaurant owner vocals of Elizabeth Hunt Dr. Hook—have all graced local stages over the past few months It was a veritable boogie mara­ and a chiropractor. Then came Love Jungle, who bedazzling audiences with the ancient art of rock-and-roll. thon. Around 3 p.m. the audience demonstrated a talent, nay a fetish, Tonight Foghat, the band that made such songs as “Fool for the City” Crowds ate, drank and made merry took off its Thelonious Monk be­ for shouting and growling. for more than 12 hours to the tunes of ret and slipped into something a Nine o’clock brought The Blaz­ and “Slow Ride” what they are today (whatever that is), will perform at 12 bands at the Tibetan Resettlement bit different - a Celtic state of ers, who laid a thick coat of reggae Buck’s Club. Benefit Sunday. mind - for EUie Nuno & Friends, that was a hue more blue than the Foghat started making music in the early 70s. Their first album The longest concert Missoula’s with their harmonized, jovial traditional Jamaican on a packed featured “I Just Wanna Make Love to You,” a song that grinds and seen in quite a while featured music songs and instrumentals. dance floor. bumps twin guitar melody lines into a frenzy of musical foreplay. from Celtic to reggae, and almost After that wee bit o’ the celtic- Next the Moon Lighters and Foghat plays heavy rock with a bass beat you can feel in your everything in between. The bands bluegrass, the audience donned the Latest Flames took the audi­ backbone. They blast through your eardrums and blow your mind. But played hour-long sets and the crowd, it’s collective cowboy hat for ence back to the days of hard R & B they do it with finesse and flair. which grew to more than 200 during southern-fried nock by the Back- and be-bop with such classics as “I Foghat will play two shows tonight, at 8 p.m. and at 11 p.m. Tickets the course of the show, couldn’t get woods Rhythm Section & Feel Good” and “Shake Your are $12 at Buck’s Club and at the Morgenroth Music Center, 3014 enough. Friendsand Haywire,aband with Moneymaker.” Brooks, where the band’s lead guitarist and vocalist Lonesome Dave “I’ve been here all day, and I’m traditional Alabama twang. Ramen closed the show with Peverett will be hanging out to sign autographs today around 4 p.m. still ready to dance,” said one sweaty Cold Beans & Bacon eased “Stop the Madness” and “Parasol,” benefit-goer as she came off the floor. listeners across the border into original tunes the band played with “These guys are great, all of them,” Louisiana-based rhythm and the power and sensi tivity it’s known Chris owes Garth one. said another. blues. Foot-stompin’ tunes fea­ for. J. Mark Dudick Indeed, they were great, all of turing tight fiddle and harmonica In short, thumbs-up. The benefit for the Kaimin them. The concert at the Union Club, solos made the band a very tough was definitely the most fun this The first time rodeo cowboy Chris LeDoux heard Garth Brooks singing began at 1 p.m. with cool, refined act to follow. critic has crammed into 12 hours in “Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old),” he nearly drove his jazz from the Ralph Cramden Gypsy Fisherman met that a long time. truck off the road. LeDoux, accustomed to absorbing the shocks of bucking animals, was caught off guard when he heard the line “...a worn out tape by Chris LeDoux” sung on the radio. McGeoch’s long odyssey He’d been recording since 1972. “Things had been going pretty good for me, and I’d been getting airplay in a lot of different places out there,” LeDoux said. “But sometimes I kind of felt like I was just leads to Public Image Ltd. singing to the sagebrush and wondering if anybody was really listening.” J. Mark Dudick cented-raspy-voiced McGeoch takes 50 or 60 song sketches and The listening audience was there, all right and after Brooks sang about for the Kaimin says. “I’m proud of my past stuff, develops 20 for PIL use. “Two or him, they began buying up his 22 private-label albums. Now his first but I tend to like what’s going on three of those m ight get accepted,” major-label release, Western Underground, is out on Capitol Nashville John McGeoch’s guitar squeals currently.” He has a lot of “past he says. “I create music with a Records and his entire catalog will be available on that label. with ghastly passion like Public Im­ stuff” to crow about. sensibility for what Lydon can LeDoux writes and sings what he knows: rodeo cowboys, hard times, age Ltd.’s Johnny Lydon sings— Before joining PIL in 1985, sing,” he says. good times, riding for a fall and earning a workingman’s dollar. Rodeo ”factory-loud feedback that sput­ McGeoch played in Billy Idol’s “Lydon’s a great person to write pals who’d heard him encouraged him to perform on the rodeo circuit. ters, snarls, guffaws, and gargles,” band, Generation X. After Idol songs with,” McGeoch laughs. Since then he’s performed with Brooks and Charlie Daniels. Daniels* according to “Rolling Stone.” went solo, McGeoch hooked up “He’s charming in private, not at poem, “Sing Me A Song Mr. Rodeo Man,” pays tribute to LeDoux’s Shaggy-haired and quiet, Mc­ with Howard DeVoto in a short­ all like the act he puts on for the gut-level, realistic style, which LeDoux calls “a combination of Geoch (pronounced ma-gee-ach), lived band, Magazine. Next, he public.” western soul, sagebrush blues, cowboy folk and rodeo rock and roll.” 36, is content to let his guitar speak connected with Siouxsie and the “Acid Drops,” McGeoch’s fa­ Chris LeDoux will come out of the chute Friday with songs like “Shot for him. He doesn’t talk or move Banshees, contributing music and vorite tune on the new album, was Full of Love,” “Yellow Brick Road Turns Blue” and “Thank the around much during a concert. But lyrics for three albums— “Kaleido­ the most difficult one to get into Cowboy for the Ride.” The show’s at the University Theatre at 8 p.m. he spoke freely about his career, and scope,” “Juju,” and “Kissing the shape, he says. “This song is the Tickets, from TIK-IT-E-Z, are $12/students, $13/general. PIL’s new album and concert tour Dream.” Recently he sat-in on the illegitimate child of two others, during a Kaimin phone interview Sugarcube’s new release. one in 4/4, one in 3/4 time,” he last week. McGeoch knew Lydon for sev­ says. “At one point everyone in the If you can’t get what you want, PIL’s 28-date “MTV 120 Min­ eral years before the former Sex band hated it.” Now it leads off the utes Tour” includes Blind Melon, Pistol asked him to join PIL as a album, he added. this might be what you need. Live, and headliner, Big Audio “hired gun” on Happy?, filling in If McGeoch’s in a songwriting J. Mark Dudick Dynamite (BAD II). The tour com­ as guitarist without any long term mood, he doesn’t listen to much for the Kaimin menced in Tampa, Fla., and ends prospects. PIL is notorious for music. He’snotinfluencedby other If you’re plagued by angst, haven’t been laid in 6 months, just broke with two shows in New York City. musician turnover. musicians, he says, then sheepishly up, crave a dance to butt-flappin’ music, or just need to know why Today is the first break in a two- The collaboration has paid off. admits to liking Jimi Hendrix, birds sing, you’ll probably want to attend the Violent Femmes concert week stint of one-nighters. A local McGeoch, along with the band’s Jimmy Page, and Mick Ronson. Sunday. radio station threw a party for the current bassist, Allan Dias, creates He hopes to get involved with song After a three-year hiatus, the trio from Milwaukee is back on the road. band after their San Jose concert the music; Lydon writes the lyrics. arrangements, as well as what he “We went through some strange experimental stages and discovered last night. McGeoch has a hang­ “Lydon’s the front man,” McGeoch calls “computer software music.” that sometimes you need to step away to come back strongly,” says over, the first of the tour. It’s 11 a.m. says. “He takes the words and “I didn’t spend my entire child­ lead vocalist/guitarist Gordon Gano. and he’s recovering in his motel music, and fine tunes them. But hood wanting to be a musician,” Gano, drummer Victor Delorenzo and bassist Brian Ritchie will feature bed. the final credit goes to the whole McGeoch says. “But I love what songs from the new album as well as the ones that got them this far: “That What Is Not is the best band.” I’m doing and I’m lucky that I’ve See "Attractions," Page 8 record of my career,” English-ac­ A prolific songwriter, McGeoch never had to compromise.” Wednesday, April 8, 1992 6 —SportS Column by Greg Thomas______UM rodeo club to compete Bulltrout UM soccer club loses in OT with full team in Bozeman to a tough Gonzaga team By Mike Lockrem stating that the strength of the deserve Kaimin Sports Reporter team could be in its bull riders. By Mike Lockrem with any team,” the club’s co-cap- Durso said sophomore Peter Kaimin Sports Reporter tain said. History will be made when 11 Maybank and junior Donnie fair trial He said most of the players on men and women from the UM Running Crane have some expe­ It may not have been the true the MSU team have been together In the world of the northwest rodeo club travel to Bozeman to rience in the bull riding compe­ David vs. Goliath. the past two years, while the UM angler, where fly shops resemble compete in a six -team, two - tition and could produce valu­ But when the University of squad is basically starting from rodeo event. able team points. shrines, trout reign supreme. Montana soccer club took the field scratch. According to Joe Durso, the As for the women’s chances, But one resident trout of the against Gonzaga University last Southall said the first game was team’s coach, it will be the first Durso thinks his somewhat ex­ Northwest receives little affection Saturday in Spokane, Wash., it not very competitive. But in the time in at least five years that the perienced team will be headed and, in fact, is considered better off was facing an NCAA Division 1 second game, UM held an 8-6 ad­ club will compete with a full team. dead by many. The much-maligned program instead of just another vantage going into the top half of by re turning competi tors Wendy Bull trout, which is actually a char club team. the last inning. A couple of errors “It is an important turning Wilson and Jamie Nagle. “On or Dolly Varden if you subscribe to The Gonzaga team consists pri­ by the UM squad and some timely point for this team,” Durso said any given day, the women can west coast lingo, is not uncommon marily of scholarship players hitting by MSU produced a seven­ of the event which is scheduled beat anybody with a break or in cold-water river systems. while the UM squad is made up of run inning for the ‘Cats. to begin tonight. “We have never two,” Durso said. Despite the availability of Bull students who just enjoy playing The UM team will not be in had that kind of depth before,” he The first rodeo will begin to­ trout in Western Montana, very the game. action again until April 23, when it added. night and conclude on Thursday few flyfishermen target them and The UM team did lose to hosts Western Montana College for For the men, Durso said the while the second rodeo will be fewer yet are willing to divulge in Gonzaga, as most people ex­ two games. competition will be a chance for Friday and Saturday. pected, but it took overtime be­ •The men’s and women’s rugby public the merits of a fish consid­ his “unseasoned” team to gain Durso said the teams that will fore the ‘Zags could pull out a 2- clubs traveled to Spokane, Wash., ered the black sheep of the trout some valuable experience. Some compete in Bozeman will be: 1 win. to compete in the Spokane Fools family. Being a Bull trout fisher­ of the experience will come from UM; MSU; Western Montana man is not something you’d want “Everybody played real well,’’ Feast Tournament over the week­ the Montana State Bobcats, the College; Miles City Community to admit in the company of high- Brett Kadz, the club’s president end. said. “I think everybody expected defending national team cham­ College; Dawson Community minded trout purists. The men’s team, the Jesters, fin­ pions. College of Glendive, and North­ Despite the bad rap, the Bull them to blow us ouL” ished 0-3 in the tournament after This weekend the club will be “I expect the men to do real west Community College of trout is actually a quite beautiful losing to Gonzaga, Central Wash­ in Missoula to play the University ington, and a team from Canada. well in Bozeman,” Durso said. Powell, Wyo. fish with a dark green back, pale of Idaho club team on Saturday, The Betterside women’s rugby yellow or olive flanks and distinct and the Montana State club team club finished fourth in the Spokane pink or red dots on its side. The bull on Sunday. Both games will be tournament, compiling a 2-1-1 has white-tipped pectoral fins, a played at Playfair Park at 11 a.m. record over the two day event large brood head and strong jaws In other UM club action: “We played really strong on Sat­ equipped with formidable dentures. •A young, inexperienced base­ urday,” freshman Connic Brueckner Those teeth are the object of all this ball club lost two games against a said. “You could see improvement contempt laced at a fish that com­ veteran Montana Stale team at with every succeeding game.” monly exceeds five pounds. Linborg-Cregg Field on Sunday. Saturday, the women will be in ASUM Programming is Because of those teeth, the bull Despite losing 7-3 in the first Missoula to host Central Washing­ trout is perfectly suited to feed on game, and 13-8 in the second, ton, Oregon, and a team from Port­ searching for a responsible, smaller fish, including the trea­ junior Brandon Southall was opti­ land, Ore. The men travel to Deer sured eggs and fry of other trout mistic about the club’s future. Lodge to scrum with the Butte dependable person for the and salmon. The Bull is truly the “I think we can be competitive Crabs. Shop Vac of western rivers. position of: Because of its culinary prefer­ ences, the Bull has been perse­ cuted this century by way of a simple toss into the stream side Programming Director grass or a stick of dynamite thrown into a deep hole. It’s time that the West’s most Pick up applications at ASUM office, UC105. maligned fish received a fair trial. Applications due Friday, April 17th, 5:00pm. Today, Bull trout are still thrown For more information call 243-2451. onto the bank to rot and their exist- ence is continually threatened by stream quality. Logging, proposed r CLIP AND SAVE ------timber cuts, mining and road build­ ing above the cold, clear-running Chris LeDoux western rivers, including my fa­ I 1/2 OFF vorite Bull trout haunt, Rock Creek, IN CONCERT Initiation Fee on Student Memberships are all practices detrimental to a fish that only lives in the purest of Until April 15,1992! free-flowing rivers. Bring in this coupon during the first part of April and the Western Montana West-coast and inland Rocky- I Sports Medicine and Fitness Center will give you 1/2 off the initiation fee Mountain fishermen, it’s time to | on a Student Membership. Now is a great time to sign up for your summer come out and pronounce the Bull | fitness program. The Fitness Center has a complete range of fitness trout and Dollies as challenging il equipment, and is offering some unique summer weight lifting programs. game fish and intricate indicators Call the Fitness Center today for more information. of pure, well-managed, complete river ecosystems. The Bull trout will never be my favorite fish to catch-but I love the I Western Montana Sports Medicine & Fitness Center, 5000 Blue Mountain Rd, Msla. challenge of battling the elements L-- —— — - — — to find them. Since January 1, I’ve landed a number of Bulls in miser­ Missoula able weather conditions, including a 21-inch bruiser yesterday. Dur­ 721-7610 ing my recent venture to Southeast no other coupons or Alaska, a friend told gripping tales offers apply. Limited of fighting large, fly-hooked Dolly delivery area. Drivers Varden (ten-pounders) in the salt­ Friday April 10th 8 p.m. carry only $10.00 water on incoming tides. He University Theatre showed me the spot, and I’ll go $13 Gen. Reserve $12 Students i ii$3.00 I’ back. I The lure of Bull trout is their Tickets available at all T1C-IT-E Z outlets including Sears*, > Worden’s Market*, University Center Box Office and the scarcity, enormous size, the miser­ OFF i able weather encountered while Field House Box Office i ‘Tickets may be subject to convenience fee ' Any Medium 24tem ’ & Any Large 3-Item searching for them and the fact that Presented by MR. Inc. a® they may be extinct before your 5 or More Pizza « or More Pizza Produced by ASUM Programming 1 life is over. Fishermen, that would CAll 243-4999 ! l^oupa* per pizza • op. be a sad day. for more information Wednesday, April 8. 1992 7 Governor can’t sell plane, official says HELENA (AP)—The Stephens sible to try and sell the airplane for price is too high. Japanese official administration is unable to comply less, so I wasn’t going to do any­ One broker in Portland, Ore., with a law requiring the sale of the thing more about it” said the state might get $575,000 governor’s twin-engine airplane Lawmakers, meeting in a Janu­ for the plane only if thousands of urges end to rhetoric and the purchase of another cheaper ary special session to eliminate a dollars are spent on refurbishing craft, an official said Tuesday. budget deficit, told the governorto the craft. The company also said the By Daniel J. Bennett tries, but also in the interest of John Kinna, chief of staff to sell the Beechcraft KingAir by June plane would have to be turned over for the Kaimin the rest of the world,” Hirai said. Gov. Stan Stephens, said the state 30 for enough money to net the to it for showing to prospective “Once this vicious cycleof rheto­ cannot sell the 13-year-old plane state about $575,000. buyers. Japan and the United States ric between the two countries for the price demanded by the Leg­ Stephens was told to spend A California firm said the turbo­ must stop bashing each other stops, I am confident and opti­ islature. $175,000 of that money on a re­ prop KingAir would sell for and begin moving toward a mistic about the relationship.” “I made a good-faith effort to placement plane. $485,000. mutual understanding, Seattle’s The healing process wi 11 then carry out the (mandate) and was Kinna, a pilot, said three air­ An Arizona broker, who sold the Consul General of Japan said be accelerated by a mutual un­ not able to do that,” Kinna said. ‘ ‘I craft brokers contacted by the state plane to the state in 1989, said the derstanding of the other coun­ did not think it was fiscally respon­ have concluded the Legislature’s likely price is closer to $475,000. Tuesday. Shinsuke Hirai said the feel­ tries’ cultures, and the two coun­ ing between Japan and the tries can once again move in a ASUM to consider Campus Rec fee for students United States is not exactly a positive direction, Hirai said. By Randi Erickson supporting program. The department has been subsi­ mistrust, but rather a misper­ Hirai will begin UM’s Japa­ Kaimin Reporter dized since hard economic times hit the early 1980s. ception. The two countries have nese International Festival by The regents decision cost Campus Recreation had a collapse in their percep­ presenting a lecture titled, “The The ASUM Senate will discuss Wednesday charging $174,000 in state funding. tions of the other country, and U.S. and Japan: Trading in Mis­ students a mandatory fee to maintain UM’s Campus Wickstrom said Tuesday the senate may decide to this must change before the re­ trust” Wednesday at 7:30 in Sci­ Recreation Program, according to ASUM Vice President put the decision to pay the fee before the general lationshipcan grow stronger, he ence Complex 131. Dana Wickstrom. student population in the form of areferendum. If not, said. Five films about Japan will The new fee proposal, written by the Campus Recre­ she said, the senate will vote on the fee next week. Within the world community, be shown this weekend as part of ation and Sports Committee, would require students to In other business, ASUM will vote on accepting Japan and the United States own the festival. The movies will pay $10 per semester to cover an expected funding Hollenbaugh’s proposed appointees for four vacant 40 percent of the total produc­ begin at 7 p.m. in LA 11, and are shortfall for the coming fiscal year, ASUM President senate seats. tion and 50 percent of the bank­ free to the public. There will also Galen Hollenbaugh said Tuesday. The fee would be paid The empty seats were created when three senators ing system, Hirai said. be a Japan food festival Sunday with regular student registration charges, he said. resigned last quarter, and when Eric Hummel stepped “This partnership is not just from 1 to 6 p.m. in theUC Ball­ The shortfall was created in June when the Board of down form his senate position to assume the role of in the interest of our two coun­ room. Regents determined that Campus Recreation should no ASUM Business Manager. The former manager re­ longer be considered an auxiliary service, but a self- signed over spring break to take a job in Alaska. — - ClassifiedS — LOST AND FOUND ------Campus Recreation Frisbee Golf Tournament openings. Noexperience necessary. Male or female. Summer Wark exotic dancing not your cupa tea? Minolta Maxxum 7oooi 80-20mm AF Zoom lens, Entries due Apr. 10. Tournament Sunday, Apr. For employment program call Student Employment Want to use you educated mind? All majors, $1600+ 5(knm AF lens, 32001 flash, programmable for 12. Men's and women's divisions. Counts towards Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext 1480. per month. Bill 523-6054. auto ar manual, camera bag, new $1000. Asking Lost: Prescription sunglasses, winter quarter, Math All Sports Trophy. Free! Win a Campus Recreation $700. 728-5707. Bldg. Dan cdl Bob 543-3723. Champ T-shirt. Register FH 201,243-2802. Exotic dancers male and female, April and May Garth's buddy is coming to Missoula and he needs dates. 363-3059. some help. Chris LeDoux will be there Friday 125 Watt stereo with 3-way tower speakers. Lost keys outride Journalism Building. Dark leather Campus Recreation Grizzly Triathalon, Sunday night April 10 and we need ushers for the show. Turntable, Tuner, Dual Cassette, EQ, Remote, strip. If found please call Heidi 549-7202. April 26. Entry deadline Apr. 17.1000 yd. swim, Workers needed between 7am and 8pm for outdoor Stop by the ASUM programming office and sign Cabinet. $400. 6-Disc changer $130. Memorex 20k bike, 5k tun. Register at the Grizzly Foot Cost gear sale April 14th. Call/leave message for Mich up or call 243-4999 for mare information. Universal Remote for TV, VCR & 2 other Lost: a diskette w/ a white cover and no volume $19 individual, $39 teams. Applications at the 243-5172. components $20. 543-7208 or243-4310. name. Left in library computer lab March 18. If pool and FH 201. TIRED OF SCHOOL? OUT OF MONEY? found please call at 549-8519. Need desperately! I NEED A BREAK? 6-Disc CD changer, like new, under warranty wiD give you a new disk ette in return. "Gifts from th e North " Wildem ess Odyssey returns While House Nannies invites you to experience $125. 728-1480. to Missoula with another of their inspiring multi­ life in the Nation's Capital. We screen top families Lost: sunglasses, prescription. Math Building, media shows of the north country. Northern in person and place you with the best. Great salary, Smith Corona electric typerwriter, like new. $60 March Can 543-3723. lights, tundra wildlife, and white water canoeing 1 year commitment. Apply now by calling Caren obo 721 -8347 Spellright. are highlights. Thursday, April 9th, 7pm, ULH, McCabe 543-6116 or write to 1813 Shirley, Lost: Florida keychain with 5 k eys. Please call 243- $2.00 far UM students, $3 for general. Missoula, MT. 59801. 1338 if found. WANTED TO BUY------Want a FREE copy of an exciting new game for Day camp leaders wanted. Creative and energetic WAN! ED: 2 Technics tumatables ph. 243-1965 Lost- before spring break. Set of keys, purple shark helping to test it out A Beta version of “Incident people who enjoy working with children. ask for Dave. keychain, 2 bike lock keys. Turn into the Kaimin at Karrousel Park ” for the Macintosh is available Employment June 8 - Aug. 21. Apply Missoula office. at UC Computers for the price of a 3-1/2" disk. family YMCA, 3000 Russell, by May 8th. FOR RENT —— Lost: Gold bracelet, rope pattern, Monday night - CALL FOR ENTRIES! “Slaves of Missoula” Soccer referees needed for Campus Recreation. probably in the library (or outride) Please call fashion show entry forms now available at the Games 8-9pm Mon-Thur. Pay $4.25/hr. room available in quiet Tibetan Buddhist Anne, 542-1835. Crystal Theatre and Carlo’s One Night Stand. All Mandantory training meeting Thursday April 16, Center. Kitchen Privliges. Meditation room open forms of wearable art encouraged in this fashion 4-5 pm FH 214. Apply FH 201. Work begins April for use. $170/mo. 721-3155, 338 W. Alder Found: Kwikfit key on the Cloverbowl. Contact the competition which will benefit Missoula pro- 20. afternoons. desk at Campus Recreation. choice. Show date: May 21st - ENTER SOON! FAST Lost: 14k gold bracelet on 4-1-92 between Vine SMALL WONDERS FUTONS FUNDRAISING ROOMMATES------and Law School. Please return to Lisa at 549-4467 Take advantage of our ANNUAL SPRING SALE PROGRAM or 1114 Vine Sl - 10% off Futons, Frames, slipcovers through Fraternities, sororities, student clubs. Eam up to NEEDED ------April 30th. Hand crafted natural fiber futons. $1000 in one week. Plus recicve a $1000 bonus Found: Avenir bicycle bag with spare tube and tire Locally made frames. Tue - Sat 11-5, Friday til 7. yourself. And a FREE WATCH just for calling 1 - Needed, female roommue to rent in three bedroom wrenches in it. Call 243-1695 to identify. 125 S. Higgins. 721-2090. 800-932-0528 Ext. 65. multiplex 8208 a month all utilities paid. Phone 251-4012. John David Childs: your bank card is at the UC The STUDENT WALK-IN We re here to help. Information Desk. WHAT A DEAL — Trained student counselors. Confidential, no For detailed position descriptions, application NEED USED------appointment necessary. East door of Student Health instructions, and application please contact: Jon EDITING - Professional Writer will improve Service. 9-5 weekdays, 7-10 pm every night Stannard or I>esl ie Satake at 243-2220 during UM JEANS?------PERSONALS — theclarityand flow of your written work. Call 721- including weekends as available. business hours. We are located in 002 Brantly Hall, 1424. Copper Commons Spring Quarter Special YOU East Wing Basement Used 501 's at Carlo's everyday. DON’T HAVE TO WAIT ANYMORE! HELP WANTED ------Closing Date: All applications must be postmarked Escape Hour has been extended serving 1/2 price or hand-delivered by 5 pm on Thursday, April 9, TYPING------1992. BICYCLE ------drinks and 1/2 price gourmet ice cream. $40,9M/yr! READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill Monday-Friday 12:M-3:3C Don ’t miss it! WORDPERFECT TYPING. BERTA 251-4125. out simple “like/don’l like” form. EASY! Fun, Summer lifeguards to work al the Meadowlark 1991 Trek 970 Ml’B. DX-XT component group. relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed Exc. condition. 543-4537. I would like to express my heartfelt ‘THANKS ’ to Country Club in Great Falls. Must have WSI. paycheck. FREE 24 Hour Recording 801-379- *11 my great friends who were insistent upon jumping Please send a letter with proof of current certification WORDPERFECT, FAST, REASONABLE, 2925 Copyright#MT11KEB. to: Lifeguard, Box 114, Harrison, MT 59735. 00 *ny team’s bandwagon who happened to be LYN 728-5223. JEANS WANTED------Paying DUKE. I have 3 words for you: In Your Exclusive manufacturer of outdoor recreational Face!! Sincerely, Alan. Nation al Mark ctin g firm seeks part-time individual Fast, efficient, experienced typist using word product has summer positions available for hard- Carlo’s buys 501’s everyday. 543-6350 to distribute promotional materials on campus. working individuals with construction ability. processor. Term papers, resumes, etc. Call Sonja, Summer Camp Counselor - Campus Recreation. CaU Karen 1-800-592-2121 ext.130. 543-8565. Teams of two preferred. High potential earning 1430/hr. June 15-Aug. 7. Half-day morning camp. with work continuing into fall or starting in spring, COMPUTERS------Prior camp or day care experience preferred. Infant care needed for 5 month-old in my home if desired. Includes extensive travel throughout FAST ACCURATE VERNA BROWN 543-3782. every Monday and Tuesday from 2-6pm. Located Application deadline, Friday, April 10,5 pm, FH Northeast and Midwest to beautiful club and ZENITH 286 without keyboard, monitor $250 near public library. Please call 543-5906 - message. 201. residential settings. An exciting and unique 777-5135. opportunity for responsible ambitious workers. Federal Coop Positions available with U.S. Fish Attention Pre-Nursing Majors: Upper division Call (800) 950-5049 or (406) 862^2233. and Wildlife or BLM. Information al Coop Ed, 162 BOOK WANTED------mating scheduled for Wed n A pril 8,12-1:00pm Lodge. Montana Rooms, UC. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Eam 52.000+/ Help book for Chemi 41-3 needed. Paul 728-2451 month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Internship positions available immediately with leave message. Get paid to talk to alumni around the country for the Carribcan, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career US Environmental Protection Agency. Information Excellence Fund Phonathon. Apply at the UM Employment available. No experience necessary. at CoopEd, 162 Lodge, eeo. Foundation in Brantly Hall by April 13. For employment program call 1-206-545-4155 Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 SUMMER WORK ------ext. C222. Missoula's fabulous motorcycle show and Experienced babysitter for 6 year old boy in our Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 801- Sweat hard work and megabucks. Looking for house. Hours are 3-6 M-F starting Sept + through 379-2929 Copyright #MT11KJC. •w*pmcet, April 25, Missoula County Fairgrounds. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - hard working people-oriented students. We offer Leathers’ Biker jewelry! Tattoos! Airbrush artist! school year, flexiblesummer hours. Refs, required, fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free travel, resume experience and $5000 average D°zons of cool Harleys, Indians, more! FREE need transportation, non-smoker. Call 549-1956 Airline Ticket: Honolulu from Seattle LV/April transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 summer income. Call Bill, 523-6054. BEER and chili with paid admission following at eves. 12. $100. Trade for good bike. Call 251-4011 Charlie’s! Hours 106. Be there! Leave msg. Wednesday, April 8. 1992 Lawmakers ask high court to scrap coal tax measure 11 paction from paoe E,oht HELENA (AP)—Five Republi­ when voters are scheduled to act on known as the “Treasure State En­ can legislators asked the state Su­ the plan. dowment,” is part of a highly par­ “Blister in the Sun,” “Country Death Song,” and “I Hear the Rain.” preme Court on Tuesday to throw The suit asks that Secretary of tisan battlebetween the Democratic- See, feel, hear them Sunday night at 8 p.m. in the University out a Democratic-backed ballot State Mike Cooney and all county controlled Legislature and Repub­ Theatre. Tickets are $13.50/students, $15.50/general admission. measure that would use coal taxes election administrators be forced to lican Stephens. to pay for public works projects. remove the referendum from the Stephens was the first to suggest The suit claims the referendum, ballot. a program for using coal tax money UM dancers offer new works. passed by a special legislative ses­ Cooney, a Democrat, said he to help finance improvements in sion in January, is void because it had no immediate comment on the such projects as water and sewer The UM Department of Drama/Dancc perform two programs for the never was submitted to Gov. Stan suit since he had not seen a copy. systems and bridges throughout the Spring Dance Showcase. Program One is offered at 8 p.m. April 9 Stephens for his signature. The two leading Democratic state. and 11 and at 2 p.m. April 12. Program Two is offered at 8 p.m. The complaint also alleges the sponsors of the proposal, House The Democrats rejected his “Big April 8,10 and 12 and at 2 p.m. April 11. measure is flawed because it was Speaker Hal Harper and Senate Sky Dividend” in the 1991 Legis­ The performances are in the Performing Arts-Radio/TV Center and not submitted to the attorney gen­ President Joe Mazurek, could not lature and offered their own ver­ feature all new material. Admission is $3. For more information eral for review at least six months be reached Tuesday evening. sion, saying it would provide more phone the box office at 243-4581 before the June 2 primary election, The Democrats’ proposal, money over a longer period of time.

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