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10-5-1979 Montana Kaimin, October 5, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 5, 1979" (1979). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6863. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6863

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]. Elderhostel program attracts 91-year-old

By CATHY KRADOLFER college for a week?’" she Montana Kalmln Raportar explained. "So I came.” Piety said her favorite class was For 91-year-old Lottie Piety “Montana’s Literary Heritage” school is an adventure. taught by William Bevis, associate “ I came on a whim, but it's been English professor. more fun than I ever imagined,” “I don’t do much heavy reading, .the slight, brunette Tacoma, but I thoroughly enjoyed the Wash., resident said yesterday. class,” she said. “ It’s inspired me Piety and -36 other senior to do more reading." citizens have been attending Piety said she was "surprised at classes this week in Planetary how friendly university students Geology and Montana’s Literary are.” Heritage while participating in the “ Everyone says 'hello' and the University of Montana's Elder- girls in the cafeteria are very hostel program. sweet,” she added. “A lot of the classes have been Sue Spencer, director of the over my head,” Piety said during Elderhostel Program, said Piety is an interview in her sparsely the oldest student to participate in furnished dorm room in Turner the program at UM. Hall. "But I’ve gained an “We've had people from all over understanding of a lot of things I the United States attend the knew nothing about.” program,” Spencer said, “ but Mrs. Piety gets the award for being the Elderhostel, in its fifth year at oldest student.” UM, allows persons over 60 to (Staff photo by Pat Sullivan.) Piety and her son and daughter- attend one-week mini courses on in-law are leaving on a tour of various college campuses. The western Canada when the students pay $115 for the week. Elderhostel program ends Marijuana initiative planned Piety decided to participate in Saturday morning, and already the Elderhostel program at the Piety is thinking of returning next By MIKE DENNISON peratives. It's only purpose is to Hunt is confident the measure urging of her son and daughter-in- year. Montana Kalmtn Reporter measure public opinion. will appear on the ballot. law, who traveled from Honolulu, “ I even like the expression An advisory initiative calling “Law enforcement should con­ Hunt has also arranged a Hawaii, to attend the program. 'Elderhostel,'” Piety said. ‘“ Senior for a moratorium on marijuana centrate on crimes that hurt “My son called me and said, citizen’ gets a little tiring after misdemeanor arrests in Missoula people and property," Hunt • Cont. on p. 8. ‘Mom, how'd you like to go to awhile." should be on a city ballot soon, maintained. “ If every person Kevin Hunt, president of the arrested for marijuana posses­ Missoula chapter of the National sion pleaded not guilty, it would Organization for the Reform of cost the city $60,000 a year. But Retrenchment policy in contract Marijuana Laws (NORML), said most persons arrested don't Tuesday. have the time or money to fight By BOOMER SLOTHOWER tenured faculty may be fired when more than 15. Hunt is reorganizing the it in court.” Montana Kaimin Reporter any one or a combination of three • The commissioner of higher chapter’s drive for signatures on Hunt said the petition has things occur: education recommends discon­ a petition that would place the 1,000 to 1,500 signatures so far Along with faculty evaluation, • The total number of faculty on tinuing the program after a initiative on the ballot. and needs 3,000 to get on the compensation and grievance campus exceeds the number that system-wide review of the The initiative would "prioritize ballot. He said he plans to procedures, the University is funded by the Legislature by program. local law e n forcem e nt,H un t spend more time soliciting on Teachers’ Union contract includes more than 20. • A recommendation is made by said. campus, in downtown Missoula a new retrenchment procedure. • The student-faculty ratio in a the president of the university, a An advisory initiative, if pass­ and possibly Southgate Mall this Retrenchment is the firing of department has dropped 20 review committee and the ed, has no actual legal im- year. tenured faculty members either percent over six years, starting in commissioner of higher educa­ because the university does not 1975-76, and the ratio is less than tion. have enough money to pay them 19:1. The retrenchment procedure or because of program elimina­ • A recommendation is made by starts with the president's drafting ‘Dial-a-ride’ program tion. the president of the university, a of a plan explaining its need with Ever since the 1977 Montana review committee and the the recommended number of Legislature approved a 19:1 commissioner of higher education faculty to be fired and infQrmation gives aid to handicapped student-faculty ratio for the after a review has been completed. supporting that recommendation. University of Montana, retrench­ The Board of Regents has the The plan then goes to a review By STEPHANIE DAVIS The bus is for people who are ment has been an issue here. right to discontinue programs and committee at least two months Montana Kalmln Reporter unable to use Missoula's regular The 19:1 ratio is a funding fire faculty, but only when one or a before the matter is taken to the public buses. Given a day's formula based on the assumption combination of three situations Board of Regents. The review To 83-year-old' Edna Barton, notice, it will pick people up at that there are 19 full-time students occur: committee consists of nine faculty Missoula's new “dial-a-ride” bus their homes and deliver them (15 credits) for each faculty • The total number of faculty on members and three students, none system means a hot meal and anywhere in the urban area, it some warm companionship. member. campus exceeds the number that from any department to be Edna and other senior citizens • Cont. on p. 8. The UTU contract states that is funded by the Legislature by affected by the plan. ride the bus daily to the Senior The committee has 45 days to Citizens Center, 705 S. Higgins prepare a report agreeing or Ave. There, they enjoy a $1 hot SAC seeks public utilities plan disagreeing with the president's lunch sponsored by the County recommendation. Council on Aging. If no agreement is reached, the By EILEEN SANSOM But the advantage of an amendment, Dahlem committee and the president will Edna, who is blind, is one of Montana Kaimin Raportar noted, is that if it passes, the Legislature can't each send a report to the many handicapoed and elderly tamper with it. Instead, it would take voter Montana Power Company has no incentive to commissioner of higher education Missoulians who has been using approval. the bus since it started running operate efficiently and is under no pressure to who will then make his own Oct. 1. minimize costs, a speaker at a meeting to Montana and Hawaii are currently the only recommendation. All three “ It (the bus) is needed, and organize support of a public power amendment states without some form of public-owned recommendations will go to the both the bus and the meals are said last night. power, SAC Director Ron Stief said. • Cont. on p. 8. great," Edna said. Tom Power, University of Montana associate Power said that publicly-owned utilities are “We’ve had more requests for professor of economics, said that the myth in more efficient, profitable, have ' higher credit service than we can fill,” Vivian this country is that publicly-owned utilities are ratings and sell power to their customers at Student listings Crabtree, administrator of the mismanaged and inefficient. “There is no dramatically lower rates. new bus line, said yesterday. evidence to support this myth,” Power said. This year's campus Blaine Cummins, an employee at the Missoula Crabtree said the bus has The meeting was held to teach people more directory, to be issued the office of Montana Power Company, said he been giving about 18 people about the amendment and solicit comments on first week of November, round-trip service since it the initial draft. thought the meeting was inconsequential. He will include students' ad­ began. One of the ideas under question was whether added that he did not attend the meeting as a dresses and phone to propose the legislation as an initiative or as representative of MPC. numbers, as well as those Cummins said because of “disagreement of faculty and staff. No Kaimin Tuesday an amendment. In order to have an amendment put on the among the principals" at the meeting, the Students who have changed either since The Montana Kaimin will ballot, about 35,000 signatures would be needed feasibility of the amendment could not be registration can have their not be published Tuesday by the second week of July, Mike Dahlem, who determined. correct address or phone because of the Columbus has been working on the amendment for the About 35 people attended the meeting held in number listed in the direc­ Day holiday Monday. Have a Student Action Center, said. An initiative would the University Center. Of those attending, about tory by calling the campus good, long weekend. require about 17,500 signatures. six signed up for a statewide meeting on the switchboard operator by Publication will resume One persons suggested that an amendment, if issue that will be held In Helena Oct. 14. More Wednesday. passed, would require a series of legislative bills information can be obtained at the Student Tuesday, with the new in­ to ensure that the provisions in the amendment Action Center in Room 105 of the University formation. were carried out. Center or by calling 243-2451. opinion Students should grab at chance to evaluate faculty University of Montana students students' minds are on anything but must be determined which students So, if you would like to say now have the opportunity to par­ how the professor performed. Few in each department might want to something about how your ticipate more fully in the faculty students bother to provide well- serve, committees must be chosen, professors are doing and don’t think evaluation process here, but that thought-out evaluations, making the evaluations conducted and the filling out a computer sheet is opportunity is in jeopardy. current procedure practically useless. reports written. enough, let ASUM know you are The new contract between the The misunderstanding and inac­ Nov. 15 is not at all that far off. interested in serving on an evalua­ University Teachers’ Union and the tion arise in trying to get students Everyone should be interested in tion committee. Board of Regents provides that to serve on the committees. Ac­ servihg. After all, you are paying Time is running out, and it would opportunity, and it gives procedures cording to the contract, department the professors to teach, and you be a shame to lose this new voice for taking advantage of it, but in heads and deans are supposed to should want to put in a word about you have about your own educa­ typical fashion things are falling submit lists of students in their whether you are getting your tion. behind because of misunderstanding units to ASUM. Only three have money’s worth. Jill Thompson and inaction. done so. Apparently the rest don't The contract sets up a pro­ know that they are supposed to do cedure for forming student evalua­ so. tion committees in each depart­ Cary Holmquist, ASUM president, ment. The committees will then eval­ is acting on his own to get the uate the teaching and advising names of students who might be effectiveness of faculty members in interested — he is obtaining one each department. large list of all students, their Recommendations from these classes and their majors from the committees will play an important registrar, Phil Bain. Holmquist is part in considerations for also talking to student clubs in the promotions, awards of tenure and departments to get their recom­ salary determinations. mendations on students who might be In addition, the committee reports interested. will be the primary source for Students are lucky Holmquist is judging the classroom performance enterprising. Otherwise, you can bet of faculty. That's no small part of that nothing would have been done the job. to implement the student participa­ That procedure is a heck of a lot tion clause in the contract. better than filling out computer forms the last day of class when After Holmquist finally gets an idea of which students might be Letters Policy available or interested in serving on Letters should be: “ Typed preferably tripled spaced; the committees, an ASUM screening •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone number and address; «No more than 300 words (longer committee will determine who letters will be printed occasionally);*Mailed or brought to the Montana Kaimin, J-206. The Kalmin reserves the should serve. right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print The deadline for the whole all letters received. Anonymous letters or pseudonyms " le ft m t m ih e stuff they’ve k e n slinsins around in here will not be accepted. procedure is Nov. 15. Before then, it R3R THE PAST FIVE YEARS." letters ^public forum wmmmmmwmmmmmmm Sour grapes Divestment not a good idea Editor It sounds like Joe Hughes is doing a student member at the board of regents, sour grapes routine with his letter to the improved landlord-tenant laws, creation of In regards to the editorial printed on divest UM’s money in corporations that % editor. Poor Joe knows so little about ASUM legal services, improved campus Oct. 4 ,1 think the University of Montana deal with South Africa is because the £ student government that he wishes to recreation, more and better programming should continue investing money in non-white in South Africa has no right to S abolish it. For a former candidate, it proves entertainment, guaranteed grievance corporations that have holdings in vote. Thus, the non-white is not equal, 8 all the more why he didn't get elected. procedu res for students, outlets for student South Africa. If those investments are But imagine if the non-white did have | As a quick refresher of ASUM history, It groups for funding and assistance. The list more profitable to the school than any the right to vote. | was Joe who advocated the reinstatement of ASUM activities goes on and on. alternative ways of making money, then Then one is putting the future | of athletic fees, which in essence would put we should stick to them. government into the hands of those a ASUM back into the dark ages and really Admittedly 20 ± percent may vote in the The issue is whether we should who, if they are lucky, have only gone up $ create apathy. It was the abolition of elections, but 100 percent of the students Indirectly do business with a company to Standard 6 (grade 8). Then again, | athletic fees that put action in student benefit from the activities of student that has policies that we believe to be there are ten different Bantu tribes in | government. Back in the early 70s when government. So, Joe, I suggest that you morally wrong. The author of the South Africa and some tribes just % Central Board voted to drop the fee, they move to the U of Wisconsin, where student article has probably never been to South wouldn't tolerate being ruled by an 2 cleared the way for many innovative and government reflects your understanding Africa and does not truly understand the “enemy" tribe. Most new, black-ruled jij interesting programs and activities by (outrageous). situation there. countries are weak. That is like opening 8 freeing money in excess of $100,000 a year. South Africa does not want to go the the door to the Communists. This activism led to the privacy in the dorms Garth Jacobson way that almost all black countries have Look at Mozambique or Angola. To | which protects the students’ rights, a econ./phil. gone—which is downhill. Most are take it a step farther, imagine the | either warring or going bankrupt. Communists in control of all of South | Don’t Forget runners South Africa cannot change its policy Africa's resources. s of apartheid overnight just because The whites of South Afflca realize that | Editor: This Saturday morning past, Weber State. It confounds me that no Americans think it is wrong. Of course, I and do not want it to happen. No 3 while many sports fans were priming more than five or ten students from UM believe certain aspects of the apartheid government is perfect and one should g themselves for the first in-town football managed to bring their support for ft system should be changed, such as look at both sides before making a £ game, a true athletic event was missed these hard-working gals, who are ac­ desegregating: government schools, judgement against South Africa. One 3 by all but a handful of people, of whom tually doing something positive for the washroom facilities, transportation, should not let their biased views keep » approximately one-half were coaches name of athletics at our school. I some of the lodging accommodations them from making an educated decision 8 and assistants, who walked and trotted and dining establishments. Although, if I’m not familiar with the schedule for * about whether to divest their money in 3 around the University Golf Course to the remainder of the season — when, or there is any desegregation, it may take South Africa. S see the University of Montana women's even if, the girls Will be running again years. » cross-country team run over the com­ in Missoula this fall. If they are-' let’s get 1 However, I suppose the main reason Sue Geske S petition. winning their second meet of some people out to cheer on and greet 1 Ed Kemmick and others who want to freshman, wildlife biology « the season (their second win ever, those winners, so that they won’t have to incidentally). cross the finish line in near-total silence. Somewhere in the neighborhood of fifty runners, representing at least four Same goes for the men’s team. At a other schools (including Washington time of fear when the skin of a fat pig I montana State. Spokane Community College and rules, let us remember that there are Weber State), traveled to Missoula to some skinny athletes out there running kaimin compete in this 5,000-meter run which their hearts out. Head banging isn’t the ■ & ---- ■ • --- took individuals from under 18 to only sport in town. Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of over 23 minutes to complete. M ontana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for A mother, father, brother, sister-in-law Mac McCoy practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over po licy or content. The opinions expressed on the and baby niece had driven the 300 graduate, non-degree editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the miles from Rexburg, Idaho, to watch Nancy McCullough-McCoy . _ — state or the university administration.Subscription rates. $5 a quarter. S13 per school year Entered as second class material at their daughter/sister/aunt compete for senior, home ec./education kari kammerxeH...... —------copy editor M issoula. Montana 59812 * (USPS 360-180) Pope reaffirms stand on priesthood Coke - Tab - A&W Root (AP)—A tearful official of an in­ The pope said the "church’s periences of women who are ternational Roman Catholic traditional decision . . . not to being called to the priesthood.” Beer^- Dr. Pepper Quarts women's group pleaded yester­ call women is not a statement “ I am asking for a meeting day for a papal audience, say­ about human rights nor an with him,” through the news ing she believes Pope John exclusion of women from media, she said. “ I am con­ ^ 2/690 OEP. Paul II can be persuaded to holiness and mission in the vinced that this pope really withdraw his opposition to or­ church." The priesthood is believes in the gospel, but he GRIZZLY GROCERY daining women as priests. "given by the Lord to 'the men has not tasted of women’s Corner S. Higgins & E. Beckwith ph. 721-2679 "Have we women been so he himself has decided experience in being called.” Now Open until 1 A.M. on Friday & Saturday Nites long with you and you have not o n '. . . in accordance with the But Patricia Harmon, an editor known us?" Rosalie Muschal- prophetic tradition," he said. of the Catholic weekly Reinhardt paraphrased Jesus in Muschal-Reinhardt responded Tennessee Register, predicted asking the pope to meet with that the pope "has said this Catholics will support the pope officials of the Rochester-based without talking with women "because of his stands, which are Women's Ordination Con­ scholars and theologians and pretty conservative. It’s what the THE STAKE OUT ference. without listening to the ex- nation needs.” [ THE GRIZZLY GROCERY CENTER j Muschal-Reinhardt was moved to tears by the pope's statement 25 cents off any sandwich I Thursday in Philadelphia that with this coupon restricting the priesthood to Pope visits rural Iowa I men is the way "God has DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — that already has taken him to I I chosen to shepherd his flock." Pope John Paul II flew from the Boston, New York and Limit 1 coupon per sandwich I I While Catholic feminists ex­ big cities of the east to the Philadelphia. L — pressed anger and frustration small towns of America's Even before John Paul arriv­ ■ i when they learned of the pon­ heartland today after reaffirming ed, a crowd estimated at 300,- tiff’s comments, many Catholic church opposition to women 000 — more than three times the women said they agreed with priests. He said that limiting the number of Catholics in the the pope or that they could priesthood to men is the way entire archdiocese of Des Bob Ward & Sons Clothing accept his views. "God has chosen to shepherd Moines — had gathered at Sister Anna Mae Keeley, a his flock." Living History Farms. 3 groups Sportswear Coordinates Sister of Mercy who was pre­ The pope came to Iowa for The pope began his day with sent when the pontiff spoke, an afternoon of prayer — first visits to churchs in two ethnic was not distressed: ^t a rural church In Cumming, neighborhoods and climaxed his 1/3 off “I would like the church to about 35 miles from here, and 20-hour visit to Philadelphia open its doors. I would not then at Living History Farms, a with a huge worship service in 1 group Junior Coordinates exclude mysplf if ordination 600-acre nearby site dedicated the civic center. It was there were possible. But I’m not to those who work the land. that he made his first mention 1/3 off dissatisfied with what he said. The 59-year-old pope ended his of the growing movement in the There's a great deal we can do day in Chicago, the next to the United States to admit women without being ordained.” last stop on his week-long tour to the priesthood and he got a 10-minute standing ovation from the audience of about 24,000 — riaM uiift Wilderness bill entered most of them priests and nuns. (AP) — Rep. Pat Williams, D- golden eagles and martens.” Mont., said in Missoula yester­ Opponents include the Tuesday, October 9th is day he will introduce a bill Hellgate Motorcycle Club whose before the end of October to past president, George Latus, the last day to return create a 31,650-acre Rattlesnake said, 'The only fair plan would a textbook without Wilderness Area. be to leave a corridor ppen a drop/add slip. Williams said suppqrt for .the tlJTOflgb ^ tfl^ rfriTferriggs; (Sales receipt required.) wilderness is overwhelming, and cyclists could get up to the top, the bill should be passed by the too.” House before the end of the Williams said preservation year. groups should not look to him Williams said the Rattlesnake for support on all future is a “unique area, one that wilderness proposals. “ I want it could be used to promote the clear that I am not an advocate wilderness concept. There are of more and more wilderness. some good things that can be The Rattlesnake is a special said for wilderness, and they case and deserves special treat­ can all be said about the ment.” Rattlesnake.” The plan is favored by Friends of the Rattlesnake, whose executive director, Cass Chinske, said “there is an abundance of grizzlies, ptar­ migans, timber wolves, bald and

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WaXOTTC ASUM Subscription Series presents Judge lifts Amtrak restraining order Events m WICHITA. Kan. (AP) — A three lines — the Lone Star DOT, now has been adopted by federal judge lifted his restrain­ from Chicago to Houston; the an act of legislation," Theis said 8 for the* price of ing order against Amtrak yester­ Hiawatha from Chicago to Seat­ yesterday. He said the courts day freeing the passenger tle, and the Floridian from had the power t o . review the MONTANA’S PREMIERE railway to eliminate three of its Chicago to Miami. The three Amtrak report that eliminated ARTISTS SERIES trains, including the North trains were among five the train, but not Congress' Coast Hiawatha across southern scheduled for elimination last decision to adopt that report ASUM Montana. Monday. knowing that it was flawed. U.S. District Judge Frank The federal court suit was "It was apparent at the initial Theis said the Amtrak originated by Kansas Attorney hearing that the policy adopted Performing Arts Reorganization Act of 1979 General Robert Stephan, who to discontinue the trains was Last year over 10,000 tickets were sold. which was signed by President claimed the Department of probably erroneous, and as Four events SOLD OUT. Don’t be left Carter Saturday, changed the Transportation and Amtrak did such reviewable by court ac­ out this year! complexion of the suit. not hold the required public tion," he said. Offer expires Nov. 13 "The temporary restraining hearings or file environmental "However, when Congress Call ASUM 243-6661 today for information. order cannot stand and must be impact statements before ratified the Amtrak ad­ dissolved," he said. "Once Con­ deciding to eliminate the Lone ministrative decision to eliminate gress has specifically spoken on Star. the three trains, it was acting national railway transportation The state of Minnesota, within its power and its policy Guess W hofe^ Back? policy, the courts thereby are through which the North Coast decision is not reviewable by bound.” Hiawatha runs, and metropolitan the courts,” Theis said. The judge did not immediately Nashville, Tenn., through which m set a time for his dissolution the Floridian runs, joined in the order to become effective. suit last week. No quarrel ought ever to be Theis ruled last Friday that "What had been argued as a converted into a policy. Amtrak must continue running flawed administrative action of —David Lloyd George Gov. Judge meets with employees

LEWISTOWN (AP) — Gov. $40,184. the beginning of a new fiscal year. M A X I M A L u m p m t ; Thomas Judge was confronted by Judge, who was here to present Each employee taking two days off employees of the State Home for an energy seminar, was told three without pay every month was the ANIMAL IW UtC the Aged, angry because they may options had been discussed at an third alternative. be required to take two days off a employees' meeting by Dave One employee, John Sciuchetti, The Most Popular Movie Comedy Of All Time month without pay. A UNIVERSAL RE-RELEASE owa universal city studios, mc all moot* twautvao I I Clark, business manager of the explained, "We were hired as full­ A delegation from the group of state home. time employees and that’s all we 45 employees confronted Judge One option, already imple­ are asking for, just to be kept on as The Beautiful Wednesday after being told earlier OPEN 6: 45 PM mented, was not to fill vacancies full-time employees.” ROXY by their new business manager as they occur. A second option The center, with about 200 SHOWS AT 7:00-9:15 that the two-day layoffs would be would be to lay off 17 employees 543-7341 residents, employs almost 100 to reduce a budget deficit of next April, for three months until persons. Some of the employees said that if positions are not filled as they become vacant the money saved might go back into the state’s general fund, and the Legislature would budget less next time. Kay Brooks, a member of the nursing staff, said if the alternative of laying off 17 persons next spring is followed, and if some of those are nursing personnel, there is a possibility the home would not meet Medicaid standards. “I really don’t know what this situation is,” Judge said, "so I really can’t comment on it."

Man is born to live and not to prepare to live. —Boris Pasternak

Omen” First—One Complete Show—-Car-Radio Sound! ~GO^/VEST! Drive-In Hwy. 10 West 5 Miles West of Airport Polystyrene scholarship Welcome By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New and Returning Who says you can't earn a Students scholarship by designing None-Of-The-Above won’t run worthwhile household items out Try Our of polystyrene? None-Of-The-Above won’t be on the ballot for the Oct. 27 election in 519 Higgins Pumpkin ice Cream Yes, it's true, the Society of Louisiana after all. “Well, until I can get justice, I just hope folks the Plastics Industry, Inc., is remember to vote for old Luther Devine Knox for governor,” said None- willing to award up to $1,000 in Of-The-Above, who lost a court fight Wednesday to have his catchy new HANSEN’S ICE CREAM scholarship money for "in­ name placed on the ballot. None-Of-The-Above, formerly known as L. D. 519 S. Higgins Open Daily 8-10 p.m. Sun. 12-10 p.m. novative and practical uses of Knox, had pushed the idea that voters should have the chance to turn polystyrene material.” down all candidates and have a new slate of candidates drawn up. No Polystyrene is the molded one went for the idea, so Knox legally changed his name and filed suit to foam your new stereo amplifier get the new name on the ballot. But a district judge ruled None-Of-The- comes packed in. Above qualified as a candidate as L. D. Knox and didn't legally change Examples of previous winning his name until it was too late. ideas include a one-piece desk to be used by wheelchair-bound WMC will install president tomorrow STILLTHEONLYONE... students, an ice bucket and insulating strips laminated to fit Dr. Robert Thomas, who assumed the Western Montana College Venetian blinds to reduce heat presidency Sept. 1, will be officially installed Saturday during loss. ceremonies in the physical education complex. The inaugural So all in need of some quick convocation, opening at 10 a.m. in Dillon, will be attended by leaders cash, whip off a lightweight from Montana's educational and governmental ranks. John Richardson, polystyrene bicycle, or a semi- commissioner of higher education, will administer the presidential resistant car bumper, and send induction and Howard White, president of Pepperdine University, will your designs to EPS deliver the inaugural prayer. Thomas will present the inaugural address. Scholarship Award Competition, the Society of the Plastics Industry, 3150 Des Plaines Ave., Montana gets mining study grant Des Plaines, III. 60018. Montana has received a $150,966 grant from the Interior Department to help designate land unsuitable for mining. The grant is to the state Department of Lands to prepare a program under the federal Mining Buffett tickets Control and Reclamation Act of 1977. The money will be used to develop data and an inventory system to allow the department to evaluate the Tickets are selling fast capacity of different land areas to support and permit the reclamation of for Sunday night's Jimmy surface coal mining operations, > Buffett concert in the Harry Adams Field House. Programming Director Explorer running for president PLUS, SUPERMAN in TERROR ON THE MIDWAY! Kelly Miller said that about 2,500 remain unsold. DeVere Baker, a professional explorer who made headlines in the 50s renmr? TUES. through SAT. Ticket outlets are the UC and 60s with a series of raft voyages, says he’s about to embark on 515 so 515 SOUTH HIQGIN8 SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 Bookstore, Worden's another odyssey — a quest forthe presidency. Baker, 65, says he has the Market, Grizzly Grocery answer to world peace — a series of space platforms populated by and Eli’s Records. international scientists who would monitor any warlike activity. Baker, WORLD Advance tickets are $7, who once rode a raft from California to Hawaii in 69 days, said he will THEATRE 2? 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS Starts Tonight! and will be $8 on the day need at least $10,000 for his campaign but has raised only $1,000 so far. PH .7 28 40 95 SHOW TIMES 7:00 & 9:15 of the show. "The other candidates are all millionaires,” he said. “At least I will give the people a choice — someone who is broke.” When rating women If “8’s” make you tingle and “9fe” make you gasp., i LATE imagine what will happen when you meet a “10” 1 1 ■ SHOW! ■ i ROBERT ALTMAN’S | ■ BREWSTER ■ i a McCLOUD ■ STARRING i BUD CORT a ("Harold & Maude") 1 ■ —AND— ! ■ SALLY KELLERMAN a ("MASH") a 1ST IN A REGULAR a 1 WEEKEND SERIES FRI. & SAT. 11:30 P.M. ONLY ALL SEATS $2. TZufitatJMM D O f 515 SOUTH HIGGINS 1

WITH THE PURCHASE OF A RECORD OR TAPE OF ANY FEMALE ASUM Programming Films Presents VOCALIST FROM "BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS," YOU WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN A FREE PASS TO "10." ROD STEWART IN C O N C E R T A Film Covering the Rock Career of Rod Stewart

Friday, October 5 9 p.m UC Ballroom 950 Big Sky College of Barber Styling fi WELCOMES U of M STUDENTS Student Services Mangione’s band steals show Haircuts Scalp Treatments Hairstyles Hair Coloring By MARK OSTEEN standards of his sidemen. came on the five-piece version Montana Kalinin Ravtawar Permanents Shaves The band opened with a of the orchestral soundtrack Protein Power Paks Beard Trims number from an older album, from "Children of Sanchez." Chuck Mangione and his 600 Kensington Tues.-Sat. 9-6 721-5588 then moved smoothly into Meeks demonstrated his vocal quartet made us feel so good at newer, more familiar material talents and was followed by the the concert at Harry Adams from "Feels So Good," and his best Mangione melody of the Field House on Sept. 28. An Grammy-winner "Bellavia.” night. After a rather perfunctory appreciative and suprisingly Among the highlights of the rendition of "Feels So Good," SUNDAY! ONE DAY ONLY! large audience was warmed and first set were “Xlth Command­ the band was brought back for excited by Mangione’s brand of ment" featuring the rhythm a rocking encore, "Main commercially-oriented jazz. section, and "The Day After the Squeeze." Reedman Chris Vadala and Night Before,” in which Vadala's It was a well-paced and lively guitarist Grant Geissman soprano sax and Geissman’s evening with, one of the most dazzled the crowd with their guitar had the spotlight. After a popular acts in jazz today, and c a ( l t 6 e * H I fluid, lightning licks on every short intermission, the quartet aside from a few slow moments solo they played over the driv­ returned with the showcase during the first half (I noticed a ing backdrops of bassist pieces of the evening. "Hide few oldsters near me nodding Charles Meeks and drummer and Seek" displayed Meeks' off for a moment), it seemed James Bradley, Jr. Mangione, dynamic bass playing in an everyone felt they had gotten for the most part, remained in unaccompanied solo which got their money’s worth from the the role of leader throughout, the crowd on its feet. Then nearly three-hour concert. t i a f n A introducing the numbers and there was "#113," which Hopefully the amount of support filling in on -electric piano. His Mangione said was so new that shown for Mangione will induce 1 0 0 % ’ melodies were smooth and “we haven't even thought of a Programming to bring other, clear, though his improvised name yet.” less commercial jazz artists to solos did not measure up to the The highlight of the concert Missoula. Missoula Symphony celebrates NAUGHTY This season the Missoula great part to the high artistic Montana music school as con­ Civic Symphony Association is quality of the orchestra’s ductor and teacher of string celebrating 25 years of bringing musicians and to the dedication bass. Id3 high quality classical music to of the Missoula townspeople The Missoula Civic Symphony Young, Willing and Oh So Eager to Please! the Missoula community. who have worked over the years Association is this year To commemorate this special to support and perpetuate the launching an intensive campaign HEIDI CHESTER*RHONDA BLAKELY* MINDY REED year, Mayor Bill Cregg has orchestra. to fill every seat in the Universi­ ANSRCNLMSVHC RELEASE *MC0L0R proclaimed Oct. 1-7 as "Mis­ The 85 member orchestra is ty Theatre with subscription soula Symphony Week.” During comprised of professional memberships. Seat prices range PLUS Sizzling Co-Hit! this week, symphony supporters musicians, serious amateurs and from $3 per seat per concert to are conducting an intensive "Fill outstanding students. The music $10 per seat. ______“CAMPUS TEASERS” the House” campaign. director and conductor of the Tickets may be purchased at "Freshmen" First Since its founding, the orchestra this season is Jean the Community Booth at the One Complete Show GO WEST! orchestra has enjoyed Paul Penin, who will join the Southgate Mall during "Missoula DRIVE-IN • Hwy. 10 West phenomenal growth, due in faculty of the University of Symphony Week,’’ Oct. 1 through Oct. 7. Kiss Me Kate Old W orld elicatessei? “ Kiss Me Kate," a Cole Porter musical, will open the 1979-80 theater season for the University of Montana Department of Featuring: & B alter y Drama/Dance. Dates for the production are Oct. 10-13. Special curtain time * A large selection of Deli Sandwiches will be 8:30 p.m. “ Kiss Me Kate” was performed * Homemade Soups and Salads during UM Summer Theatre Festival 1979, and is back by popular demand for Homecom­ * A large selection of beverages ing Week at the university, according to James D. Kriley, department chairman and direc­ including Fresh Ground Coffee tor of the production. Tickets for the production are * Old World Breads & Pastries Baked $4.50 — general, $3.50 — students, $3 — senior citizens. Call 243-4581 for reservations or Fresh Daily: more information. French Bread Sourdough Rolls & Bread Preview • Sunday, Jimmy Buffett and Vienna Bread the Coral Reefer Band in con­ Whole Wheat Bread cert, 8 p.m., in the field house. 4 Kinds of Bagels r • Tuesday, Philip Clarke, Cookies Faculty Piano Recital, 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. Cakes |A w & More Caraway Rye Bread Kaiser Rolls * Party Trays * Eat In or Take O u tff 424 N. Higgins, on the alley between Pine & Spruce Streets 721-1590 Change BahsI and Poohsl to Ahhal and Oohht with our Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 favorite bite-free blend! Sat. 10:00-6:00 “HINT OF MARASCHINO" “Never A Disappointment” r r ^ W THE BELL II ^Southgate Mall 728-2181^— ^J°nj-FrM0^^SatJ£^r “Seriously comic ... the best new film in New York at the moment . . . 'Rich Kids’ knows what Manhattan looks and sounds like.” Spear captures strong images —Vincent Canby, New York Times By THOMAS KURZKA show, it fails to diminish the body have the same quality as “A very appealing, wonderfully wry and witty movie." Montana Kalmln Reviewer power contained in each in­ the newspapers behind him: —Kathleen Carroll, New York Daily News dividual piece of Work. fixed and rigid, printed and Some of the strongest "At Face Value,” an exhibit of stamped. photographs in the collection “ I am delighted. There’s not a bankable star in the film, yet the work of Montana To achieve the natural display are the portraits. Powerful vis­ what wonderful things they can do on the screen." photographer David J. Spear, of character in “Headlines,” ualizations of character and will be on display at the Univer­ Spear patiently waited until the —Andrew Sarris, The Village Voice sity Center Gallery through Oct. emotion emanate from these man was unaware of the works. And all of these portraits 12. The variety of subject matter camera. Spear learned this abili­ convey a feeling of naturalness is a major strength of Spear's ty to capture a person’s “ natural What happens when kids grow up that is not lost in the intensity show: he uses spontaneity to aura" from his experience in a of aroused feeling. and parents don’t. create moving effects. portrait studio in New York. It In "Headlines," a profile of a was there he learned how to While the extensive variation man is pictured before a "tune in” on people's ex­ in subject matter does bring a background of folded pressions and know exactly degree of disharmony to the newspapers. The man's face and when to click the camera to capture these expressions. Most of Spear's photographs are of images he sees around himself. He allows the results of natural external consequences to dictate the composition of his photographs. By allowing spontaneity to influence his work, Spear finds that a unifying theme is sacrific­ ed for the artistic quality of the individual picture. In “To the Benefit of Man, Woman, and Montana Power,” Spear has effectively combined a political/social statement with the refined elements of art in a photograph of the Colstrip power plant in eastern Montana. A refinement of the rigid Trini Alvarado Jeremy Levy Kathryn Walker John Lithgcrw images in news and commercial Terry Kiser David Selby Roberta Maxwell Paul Dooley photography is one of Spear’s Irene Worth A Lion's Gate Production goals. He believes that the Y United Aitists [PG] influence of artistic elements on the straightforward image in these types of photography will D l I | C | The funniest Short create a more lasting impact K L U O ISubject in Movie History! upon the viewer and upgrade H the public's tastes. Spear's work appears to be “J IM M Y C moving toward finding a healthy balance between his personal _Q£E(^6:35P.M. SHOWPLACE OF MONTANA "Shorts at 6:$3-§:00 artistic perspective and satisfy­ "Kids" at 7:05-9:30 WILMA ing the demands of external 543-7341 reality. In this pursuit Spear is beginning to develop his own Two Showings Fri.-Sat. Eves., Other Eves. 8:00 Only original style. BOOTS SALE FOR MEN & WOMEN The Squire Rider Large S e le c tio n of Denim Jean REGULARLY 24.95 BOOTS In Lou Of $ 5 ° ° 0 F F Sizes HIKER II WITH THIS AD "Professionally designed and carefully constructed NOW 19.95 for mountaineering, climbing and hiking with heavy packs of over 26 pounds. Safety Boots in stock that pass U.S.A.S. Standards. Sizes 6 to 16* WIDTHS AA TO EEEE* * Not in all sizes and widths. © S q u ire J&fjop IN NEW WING OF SOUTHGATE MALL RED WIIMG EXPIRES 10/11/79 SHOE STORE 4

624 S. HIGGINS MISSOULA, MONTANA 2 blks. South of Higgins Ave. Bridge S n u irr 549-6871 • Coni from p. 1. “Our primary concern in drug • Cont. from p. 1. has ordered three ramp- said he knows of about six forum and benefit concerts to arrests is the dealer, the person equipped vans, which will be handicapped UM students who "drum up publicity." with large amounts," Weather­ Will also take them back home. paid for by a $53,000 federal are eligible to use the bus. Hunt said that in 1978 there man said. The service is used for a grant. The vans are expected to "But many handicapped were 60 drug-related arrests in Weatherman cited combined variety of purposes, from going arrive between December and students drive their own cars," Missoula County and that this arrest figures for the months of to the beauty parlor to getting March. Also, the company has Miller said. "And many of the figure indicates the police and July and August, 1979: to work. ordered two-way radios, which others can ride the public bus the sheriff’s office were concen­ • 14 burglaries. Several state and federal will link the bus to the Moun­ system." trating on drug arrests. • 25 thefts. agencies for the handicapped, tain Van office. He estimates the bus's But Capt. Larry Weatherman • 21 assaults. such as both the Vocational and The bus runs on a rather operating cost, of one round-trip of the Missoula County Sheriff's • 5 drug-related cases. Visual Rehabilitation programs, flexible schedule, on Monday ride at about $3. Office disagreed, saying that He said this is “typical of use the bonus to get people to and Friday from 7:20 a.m. to "If I used the bus, that's how most marijuana arrests are mis­ most months," and that 40 to 50 and from their programs. 5:30 or 6:00 p.m. Its driver, much I’d donate to it," he said. demeanors in connection with drug-related arrests during a There is no charge to riders, Nancy White, helps passengers “ It's still cheaper than a taxi, other arrests. year is "about average." but donations will be accepted, board the bus and makes sure which charges a dollar extra Crabtree said. they get where they need to go. just to load a wheelchair." The 1977, 13-passenger "We expect demands (for Miller said he hopes to see Retrenchment... Mercedes bus is leased .by rides) to go sky high in the the bus expand to operate on • Cont. from p. 1. Board the right to unilaterally Mountain Van, a private, non­ winter months," Crabtree said. evenings and weekends and, Board of Regents, which will make eliminate programs and fire the profit corporation, from Mis­ The bus is the only qpe in within a few years, to offer the final decision. faculty," Barrett said. soula’s public bus transportation Montana that offers full services service within a 50-mile radius UTU President Richard Barrett Linder the old contract, prior to company, Mountain Line, for $1 to its riders. Other state dial-a- of Missoula. said the new contract allows the July 1, 1978, tenure was secure a year. The bus is equipped bus systems charge money for To get an application to ride faculty more control over the except for dismissal for a with an extra-wide door, tie­ the ride or only deliver the bus or to schedule a ride, retrenchment process. conviction of a felony, lying, downs and a hydraulic lift, for passengers to government call Mountain Van at 721-1777, “The old contract gave the plagiarism or some equally wheelchairs. programs and agencies. or Roger Miller at 243-2069. atrocious occurrence. The other Because Mountain Line Roger Miller, president of Weather or not reasons were program elimination receives federal money to both the Handicapped Student Force is not a remedy. I had four days off coming to or financial exigency. operate, it is required to provide Union and the Montana Coali­ transportation for the han­ tion of Handicapped Individuals, —John Bright me and nothing to go home to Financial exigency meant dicapped and elderly in Mis­ but my reflection in the mirror whatever the administrators jliip iillig llillillilliaiillillillilliaiillilfillilllllillllliB lIllIll and a lot of soured memories. wanted it to mean, according to soula. Mountain Line also Sometimes that's not enough. Barrett. He cited a study made of provides office space for Moun­ Watch for the Grand Opening I checked in at the bar on cases in which faculty had gone to tain Van and offers reduced Sixth and ordered kerosene with court to stop retrenchment for rates on regular bus routes for a handful of roofing nails. financial exigency. Every such the handicapped and elderly. Of the Newly Remodeled Buddy poured Scotch and gave case in the country, in the last five Crabtree said some city bus me a nudge as he set the glass years, has been won by the systems run their own han­ down. There was a tall blonde administrations, he said. dicapped bus routes to satisfy number sliding onto the stool The new contract gives a the federal requirement. But, STAR GARAGE! beside me. She had blue eyes quantitative definition to financial she added, most set up a October 11 that looked big enough to swim exigency, he said, adding that the private, non-profit bus system in. appropriation problems UM has because it is cheaper. Your favorite night spot is dressing up "Nice weather we’re having,” faced with the last two legislatures University students who are New dance floor — New novelty lights she purred. could have been considered cause unable to ride public buses are "Clear today with the high for financial exigency under the also eligible for the “dial-a-ride” See it all for yourself near 70,” I told her, adding a old contract. bus, Crabtree said. "But,” she STAR GARAGE wink. “Low tonight in the upper Faculty participation in program added, “ right now, we’re just 20s." review is another plus, Barrett too full.” 145 W. Front It was a start. said. Crabtree said Mountain Van

“David Bromberg fits no pigeonholes. He is part of every­ thing contemporarily musical. He is a product of blues, country, jazz, folk, and classical music.” New York Times

"John Fahey doesn’t attempt to dazzle like his former protege Leo Kottke, but there's a sense of adventure and bravado during his best moments that outscores mere virtuosity. Los Angeles Times

DAVID BROMBERG JOHN & FAHEY October 12 & 13 UC Ballroom 9 p.m.

Students $5.50 General Public $6.50

Sponsored by ASUM Programming David Bromberg Band p o l it ic a l m e m o b s r u e n o t o r io u s l y SO EAR THE ONLY BOORS ONKLSSIN- WELL, m HARP TO TB IL FO R TH E RECORD, T H IS s e l f s e r m n 6 . a n d ' r b u t b u m s h SER HAVE BEENUTUTTENBY OBSE­ REALLY, BECAUSE OGRE'S REPORTER HAS NEVER THE FINE PRINT QUIOUS T.V. CORRESPONDENTS UHO YeAts'isNoexmm.soismt so u rn s in m e l it e r a ­ ENJOYED * HENRY*PRIVI­ BOOK OF ANY HISTORICAL VALUE? STIU. TREMBLE A T THE HONOR OF t u r e TO IUE/6HITAGAINST. LEGES. SACK AFTER THIS. HE ASKED HSIORIAN LEO tm C H . AB0RESSBI6 HIM BY HIS FIRST NAME ** a bookstore ** Cat Cards Cat Posters 1980 Cat Calendars r v

AND SO THE BIG QUESTION AT 700,000VORDS. 1,521 PAGES. THE 6RANTED, HENRY KtSSMGER HAD TIME, IN C ., IS THIS: UHL SURVI­ 30-MONTH OUTPUT OF KISSINGER’S MUCH TDANSUJER FOR, 8UTNEED HELL. IT ONLY T H A N K YOU. VES OF THE NIKON-KISSINGER HANDPICKED MEMOIR STAFF. BY SO MANY TREES HAVE DIED FOR 130 E. Broadway—Downtown 721-2180 TOOK ALBERT MR.UEJN- 1 BRA ACTUALLY BE m tFTW TO ALMOST ANY STANDARD. *UMTEUASH THE CAUSE? MOST KISSINGER SPEER. 52 0 BURGER. ■ PAY MONEY TO REUVE TT? YEARS" IS A M5RY 6 /4 BOOK! SCHOLARS THINK NOT. PAGES.. A N Y O TH E R COMMENTS ? / fA jm m S A R K IU S ’S Grand Opening Thursday - Friday - Saturday y \ 6 0 ^ + J S U Drawing each day for 2 free dinners. Friday Special — Lobbyee IB Lahm $1.95 weekend (3 Bean Stew) FRIDAY midnight, 538 University Ave., in ticipants meeting, 6 p.m., Mon­ Saturday Special — Buy one dinner Meetings the basement. Live entertain­ tana Rooms 360 A, B, C. and get 2nd V2 price. Seminar on PCB Controversy, ment. WRC Workshop, "Women in Friday-Saturday — Belly Dancers—2 Performances the Trades," 7 p.m., Montana noon, p 202. Ken Alkana, an Upstairs in the Butterfly Bldg. SUNDAY Rooms 361 B, C. Environmental Protection Agen­ Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. cy employee, will be the guest Meetings Coffeehouse speaker. ECKANKAR meeting, 10 a.m., Mark Ross and Mike Leslie, 8 Montana Sate Law Enforce­ Missoula Chamber of Com­ p.m., UC Lounge. ment Explorers, 1 p.m., UC merce. A program to acquaint Montana Rooms 361 D, E. the public with the ECKANKAR Folk Dance Workshop, 7:30 organization. All versus L.A. p.m. to 9:30 p.m., old Men's Concerts LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gym. A 75-cents donation is Jimmy Buffett, 8 p.m., Harry Former heavyweight champion requested. Adams Field House. Muhammad Ali is ready to go a Headwaters Alliance Benefit, 9 few rounds with the city of Los p.m., St. Francis auditorium, 431 MONDAY Angeles over a gate crashing W. Spruce St. The Big Sky Holiday: Columbus Day. garbage truck. Mudflaps will perform; a $3 Ali, in a claim mailed to the donation is suggested. TUESDAY city clerk's office, contends a Films UC Mall rubbish collection truck rammed Crazy Mixed Drinks "Rod Stewart in Concert," 9 Information tables will be set an iron gate at the driveway of p.m., UC Ballroom, 95 cents. up by the Marines and the his mansion. Big Screen TV—Don’t miss the playoffs, Coffeehouse Women’s Resource Center dur­ City Clerk Rex E. Layton said Series or Monday Nite Football. Narnia Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. to ing the day. Ali, currently on tour in Nigeria, midnight, 538 University Ave., in Conference on the Environ­ filed the claim to have the bent the basement. Live entertain­ ment, 10 a.m. bars repaired. Ali said the Crazy Ladies Day — Tuesday ment. Forum, “Synthetic Fuel and amount of the damage was Colstrip 3-4," noon, sponsored undetermined. Happy Hour M-F 5-6:30 SATURDAY by the Student Action Center. The claim was referred to the Meetings Meetings city attorney's office, which On the Circle Square Montana State Law Enforce­ Brown Bag Luncheon, “Can would estimate the damage and 110 Alder ment Explorers, 10 a.m., UC the Church Lead to Liberation?” make a recommendation to the Come down and get loose. Montana Rooms 361 D, E. noon, UC Montana Rooms 361 city council, Layton said. Black Student Union meeting, C, D, E. Sponsored by the 1 p.m., 1010 Arthur St. Women's Resource Center. Films Slide show, "Montana “Watermelon Man,” 8 p.m., Wilderness Study Act," 3 p.m., ■yfttlS T//AT dvsr Copper Commons. UC Montana Rooms 360 A, B. Coffeehouse Sponsored by SAC. O H W ° Narnia Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. to SAC Environmental Par- ______OPEN SUNDAYS[______JUST OVER THE BRBNiE N WWMMAMAMANWWWVWWWVWIi ACROSS FROM ADAMS FIELD HOUSE JAZZ .LIES THE “PRESS BOX” BLUEGRASS FOLK BLUES Believe it or not we have one of the best selections in the Northwest on the above listed types of music and to top it off our

prices are among the lowest aroupd. Try us out. We’re new in town. Here to offer you good Average prices for New LPs food, good beer and wine, good fun (game room). We’d like to meet you—Hope to see you soon. $4.99 & $5.99 See Ya at the Press Boxl

PRICE GUARANTEE ‘I fioo^fooe)-^oo5fri'<3nc>S IM afte r p u rch asin g a n y item in o u r sto re yo u can fin d l a a legitimate local ad within 5 days showing a lower! 9-11 Mon.-Fri. • price, we will promptly & cheerfully refund the! | diffe re n c e . A Happy Hour p r e s s The MEMORY BANKE $1.25 Pitchers 140 E. Broadway 728-5780 $.75 Wine Cocktails 835 E. Broadway b o x -

( classifieds lost and found HAPPINESS IS chowing down with your friends at yourself now open on ASUM Central Board the Old Town Cafe Omletes. hotcakes, burgers, committees If you think you're good, apply in UC LOST: TWO German wire haired pointers, both 105 by Oct 5.______2-7 female. Adult and 8 mo. puppy| Lost on West side. sandwiches and gangs of other goodies for Call 728-6529. Tags on adult. 7-4 breakfast and lunch. The Old Town Cafe. 127 W. PUT YOUR useful ideas to work in ASUM. Alder. 7 a m -2 p.m.. 7 days a week 8-1 facufty/student committees or ASUM Central FOUND: FORESTRY text in LA 207. Claim in Main Board. Apply in UC 105 by Oct. 5th. Prove that Hall, room 2 (basement). 7-4 R. Y.— You have a meeting with the leading Missoula students can think!______2-7 County psychiatrist. Dr. Dave — at noon. Botany LOST: CANOE, green old town Oltonar 17 ft. 110. — Your concerned associates. P.O. G.H. & UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie Damaged, needs parts. Thibideaux rapids, L.F.______8-1 at 728-3820. 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mimi at 549- Blackfoot River. Reward for return? Please call 7317.______1-40 549-8976. ______7-4 GAY MALES .TOGETHER meets Tuesdays. For more information call the Gay Alternative Hotline LOST: WOMAN'S silver Carveile wrist watch. Lost at 728-8758.______8-2 either 9/27 or 9/28. Contact Carlene, 721-3029. help wanted ______HO M ECO M ING ART FAIR Sale, Oct 11 & 12, UC ______’______7-4 MEN! WOMEN! JOBS! CRUISESHIPS! SAILING Mall. Local & student artists will display arts & EXPEDITIONS! No experience. Good pay! Eu­ FOUND: SLEEPING BAG left in Glacier Park. If you crafts from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 8-1 identify bag & say where lost, it's yours. Call 549- rope! So. Pacific. Bahamas. World! Send $4.95 for 0421, ask for Connie. 7-4 BECKWITH 5 REUNION! Dianna, Lynn, Monica and Application/ info/ jobs to CRUISEWORLD 187 Ruthie invite you to celebrate the conclusion of Box 60129, Sacramento. CA. 95860.______8-2 LOST: A BLACK leather wallet between Freddy's Sheri's bachlorettehood. Any past, present or BIG BUSY FAMILY needs part-time help with and campus. $25 reward. John Seidi. 1060 Jesse. future acquaintences welcome. 420 E. Front. 8 cleaning and cooking. Call 543-5359 between 7-8 ______7-4 p.m.. Sat.______8-1 p.m.______8-8 LOST: PLAID wind breaker, thurs. eve. at 5th TOGA TOGA TOGA party, 243-4278.______8-2 between Van Buren and Arthur. Reward. Call 542- MODELS NEEDED for drawing and painting 2 6 1 7 ,______5-4 ATTENTION SOCIOLOGY MAJORS: Pot-luck classes. $3-4 an hour. Work-study preferred but party in Greenough Park. Starting at 3:00 p.m. not required. Contact Rhea in the Art Dept. X4181. LOST: ONE BROWN man’s wallet in Fieldhouse. I Volleyball, horseshoes, etc., also a keg. Dinner at ______8-4 need it back. Keep the money and return to UC 5:30 p.m., bring main dish, salad, etc., or munchies SUPER 8 motel needs part-time desk clerk. Shifts Lounge. J. Moulton is on the ID. 5-4 If you don’t have cooking facilities. 7-2 are midnight to 8 or 4 to midnight. 721-2070. LOST: A PAIR of glasses in an orange case. Call 243- PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Call us at Birthright ______8-3 5180. A small reward Is being offered. 5-4 Confidential; 549-0406.______7-10 MEN! — WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Sandwich Shop LOST: A PAIR of wire framed glasses in a green and ATTENTIO N — UNDER new management. Stop in Foreign. NO experience required. Excellent pay. yellow case. Madeline Scales, 251-2897. 5-4 or call Debbie or Rita for a precision haircut at Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send FOUND: W OMAN’S digital watch at Bonner Park, reasonable prices. Located in Chimney Corner $3.00 for information. SeaFax, Dept. G-5, Box Seated Table Service Frl., Sept. 28. Identify — Call 728-9489. Vicki. building below Sandwich Shoppe. 728-2029. 2049. Port Angeles, Washington 96362. 5-4 Mon.-Sat. 6-9 ■ ______/ 5-4 W ORK/STUDY as child care workers at day care Reservations Available LOST: TW O KEYS on a gold, heart-shaped keyrihg NEED CASH? Paying $6.00 for each dollar of pre- center near campus. All hours, $3.15/hr. Also somewhere between Fieldhouse Annex and 1965 silver coins. No amount too small. Call 243- volunteers from Ed 201, 302.303. Call Edu-Care, Knowles. Call 243-4298. 5-4 2096.______8-3 542-0552 or 549-7476.______4-5 STOLEN: TW O TEN-speed bicycles at Rattlesnake MONOTHEISTIC DOCTRINE of Reincarnation in Featuring a wide selection Trailhead. An orange Nishiki and a black Kabuki. the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. Write: work wanted______Reward offered $30. Contact Nine or Dave at 728- The Truth of Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Bend. 9314.______5-4 Indiana 46624.______9-8 JOB WANTED as house person. Experienced for large groups. Call 728-5375, 2-4 p.m. or after 9. of hot and cold sandwiches, "APPLICATIONS FOR Student Complaint Officer FOUND: A SMALL black & gray tiger-striped male ______9-3 cat by the mens gym. Call Scott at 549-7198 to position is now open. Apply by O c t 10 in ASUM claim.______5-4 office, U C 105. 5-4 JOB WANTED as House-Person. Experienced for homemade soups and bagels large groups. Call 728-5375, 2-4 p.m. or after 9. THE FALL SEARCH will be Nov. 9, 10, and 11. LOST: ORANGE back pack full of books on River ______8-1 bowl on Tuesday afternoon. Call 243-6095. 8-4 Applications are out for new searchers and crews. 11:45 to 1:00 P.M. Pick them up from the Newman Center or any Search Board member, Applications are due Oct. typing______21. Past searchers — we need your addresses! EXPERT TYPING, doctorates, master's theses, Monday-Friday personals______5-4 MSS. Mary Wilson, 543-8515.______5-21 HOMECOMING ART FAIR, today and tomorrow, STUDENT GOVERNM ENT Is only as good as the IBM ELECTRONIC typing. 549-8074. Editing. 2-10 U C Mall, 10-5 p.m. 10-1 studdnts in It — opportunity for you to prove THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. V40 The Golden Goose Saloon services INEXPENSIVE AUTO REPAIR and rebuild. Barter and trade considered. Evergreen Automotive Presents Specialists. 726-6662, 549-4001,______7-4 INEXPENSIVE A U TO repair and rebuild. Barter and trade considered. Evergreen Automotive Specialists. 728-6562. 549-4001,______7-4 BITTERROOT MUSIC KOHTllU SKYLINE Bitterroot Music for all your string Instrument needs. Sales, lessons and repairs. Student special GHS guitar strings $4. thru Saturday. Hours 10-6.200 S. 3rd W. 728-1957.______6-3 PRICE REDUCTION on your connection of cable and/or showtime. Call Donna (721-3757) or Ed w (542-2395). Keep trying!______6-8 E transportation______RIDE NEEDED to Laurel Oct. 5-6. Will share gas. D. Call Judy, 243-4177. 8-1 CAR POOL daily from Clearwater, Greenough, Potomac area to University. Call 244-5290 T evenings. 4-5 NEED RIDE to Portland area Thurs. night or Friday p o p p e r £ < — split costs. 543-6164 evenings. 7-4 o m m o n s H NEED RIDE to Helena Oct. 5. Return Obt. 7. Call Leslie, 549-1089.______7-4 R WANTED: RIDERS to Billings the afternoon of O c t U 5. Returning Mon., Oct. 8. Brad at 721 -5038. 7-2 (or sale______Dinner Specials S 75 MG Midget. New engine, new Mlchelins. AM-FM cassette. $2900. 728-5066.______8-1 Served nightly from 5-1 SOUTHSIDE SECOND HAND. We buy and sell A furniture, tools, anything of value. Stephens at Sunday-Friday Mount St, 549-4979.______8-1 T. VINTAGE CLOTHING and accessories from 1830 to 1950. Available at DOVE TALE. 612 Woody. 2 blks. West of train depot. 10-5 Tuesday thru Saturday. Includes choice of entree, ' ______8-14 U of M STUDENTS DECORATE YOUR PAD. Hangings, drapes, pictures, posters, dishes, pots, vegetable, potato, roll & butter pans, small electric appliances, linens, some furniture, antiques, books, glasswear, huge selec­ tion of clothing. Large selection of customs for and small beverage parties. Open Mondays only, 9.00-4:00. Basement of S t Francis Church, Pine and Orange. 728-2367. ______8 -1 INDOOR 8-track player. Can be hooked up to stereo. Wood case. Excellent condition, barely $1.95 used. $35. 549-2959.______g-5 Vz Mile South of Lolo on 93 MENS 27' Takara 10-speed. 728-0629. 8-2 RUMMAGE SALE at First United Methodist Church

ASUM Programming Presents

FREE ASK FOR A FREE MUSIC! MONTANA GRIZZLY BUMPER STICKER With the Purchase of Any Order at the 93 STOP and GO /MK log with Mike Leslie Drive-In bass 2205 Brooks TUESDAY, OCT. 9 B p.m. Highway 93 So. UC Lounge 300 E Main Friday Oct. 5,9-4. Saturday Oct. 6.9-2. 3196. Call after 7:00 p.m., ask for Jill. 6-3 roommates needed Household items — clothing for everyone, FEMALE GRAD, wants same — for sunny, fur­ BE A STAR phonograph, records, ski, ski-boots, hooks, nished, 2-bedroom apt. Includes fireplace and shoes, misc. items, bedding, drapes, jewelry. automotive laundry facilities. $115/mo. including utilities. This Weekend ______7-2 1963 M SB 81100. 728-5463 evenings,______.6-3 Rochelle — 728-8699 eves. 6-4 1971 FORD '/» ton P.U. with topper; 76,000 miles; 1977 FIAT sport coupe. 25,000 mi. check. Excellent FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2-bdrm. Dance Your Night Away good condition. Best offer. 728-2058.______6-5 condition, good mileage.' Front drive. 549-6736 or furnished trailer, $77.50/mo. plus Vi electricity. 10 251-4403 after 6 p.m. Chris Lott.______5-3 PORTABLE. MANUAL typewriter, llke-new; & min. from school. Non-smoker. Call Cindy at the Vivitar light meter; new. 251-5788.______6-3 1968 FAIRLANEFORD. Very good rubber, runs well, evenings. 728-3977. 7-3 BASHLIN CLIMBERS w/belt. Climbers solid $225. Call Prof. Bier at 543-8585. 5-3 aluminum w/3" steel gaffs. Adjustable. $85.00. CALM, INTELLIGENT male needs roommate. $110 C all 777-5280, 4-11 p.m.______6-3 motorcycles plus Vi util. No pets. Contact Steve G. in Kaimin STAR GARAGE office, 243-6541.______5-4 200 cm. white HART “Galaxie” downhills MARKER 1972 YAMAHA 125 enduro, less than 30 miles on "Rotam at" bindings; fine condition; $35. & 195 cm new top end. $350 firm. 243-5590. ask for Tom. NEED FEMALE to share new completely furnished black HEAD "360” racers; no bindings; $10; 549- 6-3 duplex. Wood heat. $150/mo. 251-4407,549-1659 OPEN 9-2 TUES. - SAT. 0481 (Fritz).______6-3 after 5 p.m.______5-4 10-SPEED BIKE for sale. Excellent condition except Fraternities, Sororities, U of M Clubs brakes. $60 or best offer. Can be seen Thurs., Oct. for rent -SPACIOUS APARTMENT with large yard to be 4 after 3 p.m. 721-5148. 6-2 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share house close to U. shared with other serious students. $66.25 plus Sunday & Monday nights are yours $135 including utilities. 728-0958.______6-3 1/4 utilities. 728-7038. 5-4 POTTERS WHEEL (kick) $75.00 or best offer. 721- Call for more Info, on your next party Senate creates energy board 728-7370 145 W. FRONT WASHINGTON (AP) — The priority energy projects “while Senate Democratic Leader Senate, handing President Carter environmental values and state Robert Byrd of West Virginia a major victory on energy policy, and local decision-making are predicted the board would be the TURNING ON THE POWER OF YOUR MIND voted yesterday to create a preserved." first in a series of energy measures THROUGH BIOFEEDBACK powerful new agency with broad The president’s supporters said to move quickly through the n powers to speed U.S. energy a board with unprecedented Senate. What is Biofeedback? development. powers is needed if the nation is to In an earlier, 65-28 vote, the S ★ A technique by which one can learn conscious control of Approved by a 68-25 vote was develop new energy sources and Senate turned aside an effort to 8 biological processes. legislation that would set up a reduce its dependence on foreign split the powers of the board with I * A revolutionary method of getting quickly in touch with four-member Energy Mobilization oil. the two-year-old Department of * the inner self. Board that is intended to cut red Environmentalists and states’ Energy. tape blocking construction of oil rights advocates said the board ® Learn more about Biofeedback and attend a Biofeedback The amendment, sponsored by refineries, pipelines, multibillion- would interfere with the rights of i Workshop at the Life Development Center, 1202 North Ave. Glenn, was the last major effort by dollar synthetic fuel plants and affected communities to decide if § W. on Saturday, Oct. 6, 1979 — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. opponents to weaken the other facilities. dirty or dangerous energy plants ® (1 hour lunch break) 20.00 proposed new agency. Carter proposed a series of new should be built in their % Register for a Biofeedback class held Oct. 8,1979 through energy measures in a nationally neighborhoods. The mobilization board would s Nov. 1, 1979. Monday and Wednesday evening from 7:00 broadcast speech July 15. The Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, an have authority to designate an p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The classes will be small and personal. board is the first of his proposals to opponent of the proposal, said unlimited number of energy Each student will have use of a Biofeedback instrument. have reached the Senate floor. creation of the mobilization board projects for so-called “fast track" % In a statement released by the would give politicians a chance to treatment. If a local or state | 60.00 White House press office, the claim they are doing something agency failed to meet a deadline I TOPICS Discussed & instruments used: president said the Senate vote was about the energy crisis. In fact, he for approval or disapproval of a “a major step forward in the joint said, the board would add another controversial local project, the 1 EEG — Alpha, theta, beta - training. effort of the Congress and my unneeded level of federal board would step in and take over. I EMG — Muscle relaxation training, tension administration to achieve energy bureaucracy. Stronger proposals giving the security for our nation.” “What we are doing here is a 1 headaches, stress. board authority to set aside Carter said the Senate bill Washington whitewash for the federal, state or local laws that 1 SKIN TEMP — Skin temperature training — mi­ substantially reflected his original problem, a Washington charade,” obstruct energy projects were proposal and said the board could Glenn said. ll graines, high blood pressure, anxiety. defeated, along with environmen­ "cut through unnecessary A similar battle over what talists’ efforts to weaken the 1 GSR — Emotions, defensiveness. procedural delays” to expedite powers should be given the board version supported by Carter and consideration and construction of is expected in the House. To register call 258-6398 | the Senate Energy Committee. TOWN heylinc & ASUM Programming £ 1 1 CAFE present p i

II IT li'iHilI’i f ” JS! 's i il an evening with x£27 7 bjil-I WILDERdjil Everyday—728-9742 Good Folks Plus Good Food Equals Good Morning * JIM M Y W B U F F E T We’ve Got Your & T H E C O R A L Mittens REEFER Gloves BAND Boots Special guest star Parkas Deborah McColl Hats Jackets Sunday, October 7 Sweaters Harry.Adams Fieldhouse Socks University of Montana M issoula Everything to keep you warm 8:00 pm Advance Tickets $7.00 Day of Show $8.00 Advance tickets available at the following locations: " i . •MISSOULA: Eli’s Records & Tapes, Grizzly Grocery. f y University Center Book Store, Worden s Market; /* •> * .. •HELENA: The Opera House: *HAMILTON: Robbins 501 South H if gins Book Store: •KALISPELL: Budget Tapes & Records; Across the bridge from downtown _ •GREAT FALLS: Eli’s Records & Tapes; 543-6966 M DEER LODGE: KDRG Radio w Mon.-Frl. 10-6:30;*'^ Sat. 9:30-5:30 * V m The GRIME BUSTER Women harriers in California

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CENTER Seven members of the Univer­ sity of Montana women's cross­ country team will travel to Berkeley to compete in the 5,000-meter University of • Wash & Dry while you shop at California Invitational Saturday. Trempers Shopping Center Women's cross-country coach • Attendant 7 days a week. Dick Koontz said, “ I think we'll • Open 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. daily. give a very good showing of • Dry cleaning — bulk-professional. ourselves." The team will be competing against the top- • Suede and leather cleaning. ranked women's cross-country team in the United States, the University of California at Berkeley. 1202 W. Kent 721-3429 Also competing in the scored meet will be California State University, California Polytechnical Institute, Oregon State University, Stanford Uni­ versity, University of California Beginning on October 14 we will be open for Sunday at Los Angeles, University of Brunch from 10-2, and beginning October 19, Dinners California at Santa Barbara, served at 6 p.m. In addition to our menu, various University of Colorado, Universi­ European entrees will be featured, ty of Washington, University of some gourmet, some hearty, all delicious! New Mexico and University of Arizona. TWO UM RUNNERS finish the race at the UM Invitational held last week The Grizzly harriers who will in Missoula. The girls travel to Berkeley,Calif, this weekend for the compete Saturday are Gretchen University of California Invitational. (Staff photo by Pat Sullivan.) Fri.-Sat. Goebel, Linda Becker, Shelly Tues.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Thompson, Bridgette Baker, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Julie Glenn, Netta Kohler and Jill Warner. Sunday Brunch Runners stage meet 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ' “These are the seven most talented girls we've ever had with Boise State here cross-country wise,” Boise State University will Gordon are expected to do well Koontz said. He added that come to Missoula tomorrow to for us," Clark said, “but they running at Berkeley should face the University of Montana can’t win it by themselves. Larry “bring out the best in all of the Q ueen of Tarts men’s cross-country team in its Weber, Scott and Bruce Brow­ girls.” home opener. The 10,000-meter ning and Pat Allen will have to In preparation for Berkeley’s meet is scheduled for 11 a.m. at break into their top five.” “very hilly course,” Koontz said the team has been concen­ Queen of Tarts where the Art of European the' UM golf course. Boise's top two runners, Dave trating on running one mile Cuisine has been recreated. The harriers competed against Steffens and Scott Blackburn, intervals and on hill work. We use only the finest ingredients Boise earlier this, season at the “will be tough to beat," Clark He added that the lower which is essential in producing high quality. Pelleur Invitational in.Spokane said. He added that Boise's top elevation at Berkeley will be “to Please Come By and See! and they “would have handled five runners "group well the team’s advantage.” us very easily” if the meet had together.” 121 SOUTH HIGGINS been scored, UM Coach The purpose of the trip to Marshall Clark said. Clark said the intensity of the Berkeley is to "expose our “ (Tom) Raunig and (Dave) team’s, workouts has increased program,” Koontz said. in preparation for this “Many people don't know weekend’s meet. cross-country exists here," he "Things improve as we work said. "It would be a heck of a together,” • he said. “We’re boost to our recruiting to go building to an intense pitch for down there and gain some sort Sportsman’s the conference meet.” of reputation.” SUGARBEAR TRYOUTS S u rp lu s 6 OPENINGS

Become a University of Montana Sugarbear for the Grizzly Basketball team & Fans HAS ROLLER SKATES ADJUSTABLE SLIP ONS UNI-SEX DISCO ROLLER SKATES $22" SKATERS BRAND • FULL SUPPORT SKATE $5999 1st Practice: In Fieldhouse gym POLYURETHANE WHEELS at 2 p.m., Sunday, October 7th TREMPER’S SHOPPING Tryouts: Thursday, October 11

721-5500 CENTER 721-5500 For info, call Karl or Pam at 549-6179 Back to School Specials Volleyballers thrash Gonzaga Selected Almeden Table Wines The University of Montana Celia Lambrusco & Bianco women's volleyball team a n d continued its winning form Freddy’s Regular Low Prices Wednesday night by defeating a o n stong Gonzaga University team in Beer & Wine three straight games; 15-11,15-11 and 15-3. Last weekend, the spikers lost to the same Zag team two out of three matches at the Whitworth Invitational in Spokane. VERY Grizzly coach Dick Scott was very pleased with his team’s performance, especially the blocking of freshman Rena Camel and junior Hester Peterson. He said that their play was very instrumental in the UM victory, which improved the spiker's record to eight wins and two p i BOO K losses. Scott also cited freshman Pat Benson and sophomore Wendy |e x c h m o e Ninteman for their steady hitting; freshman Dede Montgomery for Where Paperbacks her passing and serving; and senior Ann Swisher for a fine JOT- m EM u M are always setting performance. “Altogether it was really a good team effort," Scott explained. B p p j V2 price!! "They all performed quite well.” This weekend, the UM squad will host its own invitational u n : IO tournament beginning this UM SPIKERS Ann Swisher and Rena Camel team up to block a shot afternoon with games being against Gonzaga Wednesday night in the field house annex. (Staff photo played in the field house annex by Pat Sullivan.) 3 B j s j katVs'VtpTOm . and the Women’s Center. Action ^ a i i Hoi,dav H i a g e I will begin at 4:30 p.m. and will especiallythesmallerschoolswho State University, S h o p p i n j snte rI continue tomorrow at 9 a.m. will be competing for the first time Other teams competing in the Scott said the tournament this season. tournament are: Northern should benefit all the teams He said the toughest competi- Montana College, Montana Tech, W . e l - 7 2 involved because of the tion should come from Montana Carroll College and Eastern experience they will gain, State University and Washington Montana College. H T.G.I.F. Coaches’ salaries at UM raised (Thank God It’s Friday) By KURT WILSON per year. Richard Barrett, president of Montana Kalmln Contributing Reporter • Gary Ekegren, assistant the University Teachers' Union, HAPPY HOURS Noon to 6 football coach, 24.4 percent to said in a telephone interview Six intercollegiate athletic $18,988 per year. Wednesday that the average coaches at the University of Harley Lewis, director of inter- faculty salary increase for fiscal f *1 50* 35* Montana received salary in­ - collegiate athletics at UM said year 1979-80, "including total Pitchers Highballs Schooners creases ranging from 14.7 per­ in an interview Tuesday that contributions to fringe benefits," cent to 24.4 percent for fiscal these "quite substantial” salary was “in the neighborhood of year 1979-80. increases were given to make nine percent." Lewis did not Salary increases granted by UM athletic coaches' salaries have figures for the average HAPPY HOUR 10-11 the Board of Regents, are as more comparable to athletic salary increase in the athletic follows: coaches' salaries at Montana department. | 0 * * - | s o 5 Q t • E “ Pokey" Allen, assistant State University. Barrett said that UM faculty football coach, 14.7 percent to salaries were "slightly behind" Lewis said that last year UM Pitchers Highballs $19,267 per year. was “$3,000-$4,000 behind MSU MSU faculty salaries for the • Gene Carlson, head football per coach." Lewis said the UM same teaching rank last year. coach, 15.2 percent to $24,076 coaches' salaries are still Lewis said that historically, per year. “probably the lowest of any Big athletic coaches’ salaries at UM • Stewart Morrill, assistant Sky Conference school." have been behind those at Itiaus basketball coach, 15.2 percent Lewis said that the athletic MSU, while faculty salaries at to $18,427 per year. department at MSU also has the two schools have “stayed • Mike Montgomery, head more personnel than the athletic about even.” Lewis said that this basketball coach, 15.6 percent department at UM. Lewis said increase was a "one time ad­ to $23,258 per year. that MSU has one more football justment” to bring UM athletic • Pat Dolan, assistant football coach and two more basketball coaches’ salaries closer to equi­ coach, 16.4 percent to $16,579 coaches than UM. ty with MSU.

w v w w w w v w LUMBER JACK Special SALOON JERRY’S $ 7 5 0 Now CKIRESE VILLAGE Available in Bookstore Let Jerry’s Bring the South

Seas to You — Exotic Polynesian Drinks TRADITIONAL BLUCCRA&5) Try a Double Scorpion, but don’t get stung.

Saturdays Oct. 6 Extensive Cantonese Cuisine and 13th, 9pm-2am Large Portions # 16 ml. W. of Lolo, Mont, Hi way 10 West — On tfje Way to the Airport on Highway 12, 1 mi. ‘Can you really refuse an Invitation to Jerry’s?" up Petty Creek Bookstore Montana Kaimin ® Friday, October 5; 1979—13 WINE CASKS!! UM gridders prepare for Broncos 4-10-12-18 LITER WINE CASKS "Intense" is the word Grizzly 61 percent pass completion very positive in its practice football coach Gene Carlson average after four games, attitude following its first win AVAILABLE AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS used to describe his team's tailbacks Cedric Minter and of the season last weekend over OVER SINGLE BOTTLE PRICES. NO DEPOSIT mental attitude as they prepared Terry Zahner and fullback David Weber State. However, he added OR PUMP TO M£SS WITH, AND THEY’LL LAST this week for tomorrow's Big Hughes. Defensive standouts that the Grizzly football program FOR WEEKS IN THE FRIG. Sky Conference game against include tackles Doug Scott and could be helped out a lot more Boise State University. Randy Trautman. if the home crowd caught the CALL US FOR DETAILS!! The game, beginning at 1:30 As for the Grizzlies, Carlson kind of infectuous enthusiasm (ALSO LOTS OF ICE COLD KEGS p.m. at Dornblaser Field, said emphasis this week has that the players display on the promises to be an exciting been placed on the team’s field. matchup between the University running and kicking game, The Grizzlies have a 1-2 '“l it i j i r of Montana's stubborn and well- which Carlson said he hopes overall and 1-1 conference GRIZZLY GROCERY seasoned defense and Boise's will improve in yardage and record, while the Broncos are 3- CORNER S. HIGGINS & E. BECKWITH versatile offensive backfield. punt coverage. 1 overall and 1-0 in conference PH. 721-2679 The Broncos are led by While the Grizzlies recognize play following their 14-0 win over quarterback Joe Aliotti, a BSU as a high-quality opponent, Montana State University last scrambler who has maintained a Carlson said the team has been weekend in Boise. Sports briefs Jog-a-thon Bicycle Club holds race The Missoula Bicycle Club will hold its 2nd Annual Montana scheduled Hill Climb Championship Sunday. On Oct. 21, the University of The race starts at 9 a.m. on Takima Drive and ends on Pattee Montana men's and women's Canyon Drive. athletic programs will hold a There will be categories for men and women racers, tourists walk/jog-a-thon at Dornblaser (those not working out seriously) and a junior section for the 18- Stadium to raise funds for the a .announces year-old and younger age group. renovation of the running track. Trophies will be displayed in a local bike shop, yet to be “We are trying to generate named, with the names and times of the winners of each more money into the men’s and w division. Fifty bikers are expected for this year’s event. every women’s athletic programs," Coach Marshall Clark said. “We Moody Monday Monday have the state high school track Tennis team to play MSU meet at Dornblaser, and we U of M Students (9 holes) — $2.00 regular $4.50 The University of Montana women's tennis team will play have an obligation to the com­ Beer, Pool Tables, Pinball Montana State University Monday at noon on the UM courts. munity to maintain a decent Last year, the Bobcats beat the UM team by the scores of 8-1 track facility.” Missoula's most Picturesque Golf Course located in and 9-0, but this year's Grizzly team should be much more the Mansion over-looking the city. For information dial “The old track was completely improved, according to UM coach Paul Larson. worn out and a hazard for 728-9661 This will be the only home action for the team until spring. competition,” UM Athletic Direc­ tor Harley Lewis said. "In fact, it Rugby team In action was so bad we would have had The University of Montana Rugby Club remained undefeated to cancel the state and universi­ with an 18-6 victory last weekend over a squad from Gonzaga ty meets for next year," he University. added. This weekend the club travels to the West Coast to take on a UM has recently resurfaced team from Seattle. the track and now needs funds A game against the Crabs from Anaconda is a possibility for to alleviate the additional cost. the near future, club president Steve Spaulding said. The project cost was $90,000. The club practices Tuesday and Thursday nights at 6 p.m. The university hopes to raise behind the field house and everyone is encouraged to try out for $30,000 in the walk/jog-a-thon. the team. No experience is necessary. Each participant or organiza­ tion that enters the race will obtain his/her own sponsors who pledge a certain amount of money per completed lap. After HEADWATERS BENEFIT the jog, the money is collected and prizes are awarded to the Happy Hour 6-9 p.m. featuring participants. The money is then distributed to the various $1.50 35$ 50$ THE BIG SKY MUDFLAPS organizations involved. Pitchers Schooners Highballs Sugarbear tryouts University of Montana TONIGHT 9 P.M. “Sugarbear” tryouts will be held TRADING POST SALOON Thursday, Oct. 11. St. Francis Auditorium Bl. W. Spruce The first tryout will be Sun­ day, Oct. 7 at 2 p.m., in the Suggested donation $3 field house gym. beer 50$ The Sugarbears dance group performs at the university COME DANCE basketball games. Record rjfllVEBSlty VISIT OUR PRO SHOP . . Sale We Have Bowling Balls Now Bags & Shoes in Pool Cues, Cases & Retipping Supplies Progress Students Get 10% Discount on All Merchandise WEEKEND SPECIALS

243-2733 OPEN Mon.-Thur*. 9am-11pm Fri.—9am-Midnight Friday — Monte Carlo, 5 pm-Closing Sat.—Noon-Midnight Bookstore Sun.—Noon-11 pm Saturday & Sunday — Red Head Pins ^ UM could have marching band by next year

By MIKE DENNISON director of the band, said earlier on to instruct marching bands include the Montana Repertory instruments, sqch as Montana Kaimin Reporter this week. at high school, and that Theater and the Montana sousaphones, but that many are "It's foolish that a university "college level marching can't Writing Project. old and dilapidated. If all goes as planned, the of this size doesn't have a help but improve their teaching Allan Vannini, executive direc­ New uniforms will also be University of Montana will have marching band," Cook added. ability.” tor of UM Foundation, said a designed and manufactured this a marching band for the first “ It is a very useful item and Donald Simmons, chairman of minimum of $15,000 will come year, Cook said, calling this time since 1972. needed." the music department, said that from the* Excellence Fund for “perhaps the most time- Cook, who said he was “ex­ more than 50 percent of music the initial costs of the band. consuming process of all.” "Apparently the green light is tremely optimistic” about the graduates become music Sheriff said that enrollment in on,” Tom Cook, assistant band's future, pointed out that teachers. Revising budget the music department has been professor of music and future many music school graduates go Cook and Simmons are revis­ dropping recently and that Excellence Fund ing the band's budget, which alumni hope the new band will It was announced at last was drawn up last year. Sim­ not only provide “spirit and UM gets $750,000 Saturday’s Montana-Weber State mons said the start-up costs enthusiasm," but “enhance football game that a portion of would probably be more than music students’ education." the Excellence Fund will be $15,000. in donations this year used to finance the marching Vannini said some of the band. costs for sustaining the band Alumni activities were held in By SCOTT TWADDELL The Excellence Fund is a would come from the "con­ Applications Montana Kalinin Raportar each of the cities during the combined effort of the Alumni tinuing university budget,” and There has been $750,500 tour, Bowers said. Applications to student Office and UM Foundation. from scholarships to individual donated to the University of In the past year UM has also teach, Winter Quarter, 1980, Deanna Sheriff, executive students. Montana this year, a UM Foun­ managed to involve alumni from and Spring Quarter, 1980, director of the Alumni Office, New equipment, some new dation official reported yester­ around Montana in lobbying are due by October 15,1979. said the fund’s goal is to collect instruments, new uniforms and day. efforts in the state legislature, Applications submitted after $175,000 in donations, and that the hiring of a new graduate But of only $130,300 in direct he said. that date cannot be the marching band is only one teaching assistant were some of cash donations, $100,000 is A visit to Washington, D.C. guaranteed placement in of many projects to be funded the expenses, Cook said. donated to the UM endowment will be limited to alumni ac­ location of choice. Forms by the Alumni Office. Other Cook said the music depart­ fund. tivities, he said. are available in LA 133. projects supported by the fund That leaves $30,300 cash, ment owns some marching band which was donated to the Excellence Fund: The fund is the university’s “only flexible money," which is money that can be used for anything, UM President Richard Bowers explained. While the money donated to the endowment fund, and the $620,000 tied up in wills, is ear­ marked primarily for scholarships, operating costs for the UM Foundation and UM Alumni Center, money in the Excellence Fund can be spent anywhere, Allan Vaninni, ex­ ecutive director of the UM Foundation said. According to a pamphlet provided by the UM Foundation, money in the fund will be put toward library purchases, alumni program, scholarships and presidential projects. The presidential projects be­ ing considered this year include revival of the UM Marching Band and funding the Montana Repertory Theater. But for the past few weeks Bowers has been concentrating on another project — promoting UM out of state. Recently Bowers traveled to Spokane, Seattle, Los Angeles, Phoenix and Minneapolis-St. Paul. Bowers cited three specific objectives for his visits: in­ creasing alumni interest in UM, fund raising and recruiting high school students to UM. Bowers participated in a LE A PIN ' LEDGERS! college fair while at Minneapolis-St. Paul, and “about HP m akes professional business calculators students can afford. 1,000 students showed enough interest to request additional Great Grinnin' Gazookus! the HP-37E, plus: Internal Rate of Return and information” about UM, he said. Hewlett-Packard has always made swell Net Present Value for up to 1,980 cash flows in Bowers plans to attend college professional business calculators. ’Cept now they 20 groups; a 2,000-year calendar; 5 financial and fairs in Chicago and New York make some just for a student’s needs and 20 user memories; up to 99 program lines. later this quarter. pocketbook. Sufferin’ Sunfish! These are some calcula­ They call ’em Series E. First is th' HP-37E tors. So you really oughta see your HP dealer To believe that Russia has got Business Management for just $75* Yep, it’s in short order. For the address: CALL TOLL rid of the evils of capitalism takes a your best bet in a basic financial calculator. Fer’ FREE 800-648 4711 except for Alaska or Hawaii. special kind of mind. It is the same instance it has the HP “cash flow sign conven­ In Nevada call 800-992-5710. And don’t forget kind that believes that a Holy tion” for intuitive problem solving—you don't to ask your dealer for a free copy of “A buyer’s Roller has got rid of sin. have to know all that usual confusin’ calculator gilide to HP professional calculators!’ It'll help —H. L. Mencken stuff. And get a load of this: the HP-37E solves you in makin’ the right choice. Sure as shootin! complex time and money problems so important to business students. Stuff like compound interest and growth, investment yield, return on FRIENDS (Quaker) investment and much more. HEWLETT PACKARD Then there’s the HP-38E Advanced MEETING Financial with Programmability for only $120* 5:00 PM If you gotta do the same calculations over and Dept. 658L . 1000 N. E. Circle Blvd.. Corvallis. O R 97330 619/11 October 7, 1979 over a couple o’ million times—this is your baby. Just key in your program once and it’s ready to at go over and over. It’s a breeze. ‘ Suggested retail price excluding applicable state and local taxes — Continental U.S.A., Alaska & H a w a ii. 340 McLeod Ave. 'Course the HP-38E has all the power of Supper will follow. PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING Phi Kappa Psi seeks new home (Official Course) By EILEEN SANSOM Glass breakage in the house damages. A humanistic approach that offers a “no-lose” system of raising Montana Kafmln Reporter will cost $250, Horton said, in Davies said that Phi Kappa kids. Avoid the pitfalls of the strict method (the child always addition to cleaning costs Psi would be better off to buy a loses) and the permissive method (the parent always loses). Phi Kappa Psi is a fraternity because the house is "extremely home and "up-grade” it, rather without a house. After selling its dirty.” Richard Smith, the frater­ than trying to buy "some of the Tuesday Evenings 7:30-10:30 p.m„ for 8 weeks, starting large white house on Gerald nity’s adviser, told Horton Phi older residences and down­ October 9, 1979 at Center for Student Development in Lodge. Avenue last year, the fraternity Kappa Psi would pay for the grade them.” Taught by Helen Watkins; sponsored by the Center for Student is still searching, unsuccessfully, Development. Phone 243-4711 to sign up. for a new home. Its house was sold to the For students and/or spouses ■ cost of materials only ($20 for Missoula County High Schools, book and workbook) which in turn sold it to Howard Horton, a local builder. Horton plans to live in the house after moving it to a lot near 39th Street and the old Hillview Way road. "We acted in good faith when we sold the house,” Dave Gale, a fraternity member, said. Planning a Weekend Blast? The fraternity “did its best to cooperate with the school dis­ LIQUORS trict” when it was approached W10 High M Bourbon, M B'h pinto ttm m FAIRWAY to sell the house, Jim Crist, Phi Barcley's Bourbon, % pinto Imperial Bourbon, 1h pinto Kappa Psi treasurer said. WINE AND BEER yQUOR The house was sold to MCHS Almadln White Chablis Fairway Shopping Center in order to clear the lot for 1.5 liter Open 10*2 a.m. daily expansion of Hellgate High Budweiser, 6 pack School. Crist said that the fraternity would have caused accreditation problems for Hellgate if it had delayed the sale. But now the fraternity is finding that "nobody wants us next door,” Crist said. Last (Staff photo by Darrel Mast.) February the group was denied a zoning variance that would have allowed them to buy a house in the university area. “There’s some real bitter feelings on this,” Gale said, because the “general tone” of support from homeowners in the area is no longer there. To be granted a variance, one Lead the Pack. requirement is that home- owners within a 150-feet radius of the lot approve. The fraterni­ ty has net yet received such In Army ROTC not all of our classrooms are classrooms. Training to approval. , Adequate parking (one park­ be a leader means taking what you learned indoors outdoors ing space for every three where you can be in front of the rest. Doing something exhilarating residents) is also required before a variance can be like blazing a trail through unfamiliar terrain with nothing but your granted. A variance allows a lot wits to guide you. Or like climbing a sheer cliff and rapelling off it to be used for a different purpose than it was zoned for. like a high diver Adventure training is fun and Army ROTC makes it Lots in the university area are zoned for single-family hell-roaring fun! residences. David Davies, a member of the Missoula Board of Ad­ And there's no military justments and a university-area home-owner, said that the main obligation the first tw o years. reason the variance ' wasn’t granted for the fraternity was If it's not your thing, drop it. because "neighbors came down and asked that the variance not be granted.” If you'd like a ebser look, Another problem the fraternity faces is financing. call us at the betow listed “Because money is so tight, number Or run over to finance companies and banks won’t take us,” Crist said. Military Science and The fraternity is holding the $20,000 profit from the sale of ta lk to us. the house to use as a down payment on a new one. The fraternity sold the house to MCHS for $98,000, Crist said. Horton bought the house from the school district for $2,500. Horton said he doesn’t know Room103A how much it will cost to move the house but said Montana Power Co. and Mountain Bell MEN’S GYM Company are charging $6,000 a piece to move power lines and 243-2681 telephone wires.

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