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5-19-1978 Montana Kaimin, May 19, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 19, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6728. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6728

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]. UTU elects Barrett to succeed Walsh By SUZANNE BRADLEY chairman of the philosophy de­ Montana Kaimln Reporter partment, 37; Mary Ellen Camp­ bell, instructor of management, 31. Richard Barrett, assistant pro­ Robert Peterson, professor of fessor of economics, is the new history, was the fourth candidate president of the University and received 27 votes. Teachers Union. Chairmen for six standing com­ Barrett, who ran unopposed, mittees were also elected. The replaces James Walsh, professor chairmen are members of the of psychology. executive committee. Tuesday's election was held to Chairmen of the membership replace the union's 13-member committee is Richard Chapman, executive committee. Each will associate professor of political Proposed budget change serve a one-year term. science. He received 39 votes and Dennis McCormick, assistant was opposed by Melvin Thornton, professor of foreign languages associate professor of botany, who and former UTU secretary, said got 26 votes. sparks senate debate yesterday about 70 ballots were Michael Urban, assistant profes­ cast in the election. There are sor of political science, is chair­ By LAUREL STEWART Last year, out of $350,000 allotted the forestry station, like the rest of about 140 union members on man of the programs committee. Montana Kaimln Reporter to organized research, the forestry the UM budget, would go to He received 34 votes and ran station received $250,000. Bowers before being presented to campus, he said, adding that the election represents about a 50 against Robert Hausmann, asso­ A proposed change in the han­ Montana State University in the regents. percent voter turnout. ciate professor of English, who dling of research funds in the Bozeman and UM each receive Murray added that the proposed Because some ballots were only received 32 votes. University of Montana budget $350,000 for organized research. change would make obvious the partially completed, a tally of votes Elected as chairman for the touched off an intense discussion According to Raymond Murray, disparity between the amounts of in some races did not add up to 70. legislative committee was Richard of.the role and priorities of the associate vice president for re­ organized research funds allotted Gerald Fetz, assistant professor VanDiver, associate professor of university at yesterday's Faculty search and dean of the graduate to MSU and UM. He said it would of foreign languages, was elected sociology. He received 39 votes Senate meeting. school, the expenses of the fore­ be "reasonable" to assume the vice president with a total of 50 and was opposed by Meyer Ches- In a section of the meeting stry station can legally be consi­ Montana Legislature would take votes. sin, professor of botany, who devoted to discussion of the wel­ dered as a separate item. He steps to equalize the amounts. He was opposed by Maxine van received 29 votes. fare of the university, the senate pointed out that corresponding de Watering, associate professor Chairman for the resolutions debated the implications of a facilities at MSU are considered 'This is not a slight-of-hand,” committee is Howard Reinhardt, proposed line item change in the separately from the $350,000 or­ Murray said. "This is putting the of philosophy, who received 19 professor of mathematics, who UM budget. ganized research fund, and added money where it should be." votes. received 50 votes. Sara Steens- A separate line item in the UM that the failure to do this with the Sara McClain, instructor in com­ Shafizadeh then referred to munication sciences and dis­ land, professor of home econom­ budget is for organized research. UM budget "disguises" an inequity Bowers as saying the forestry in the research budgets of UM and orders, received 65 votes in an ics, received 17 votes. Included in this category is the station should be "highlighted." MSU. unopposed bid for secretary. McCormick was elected chair­ Montana Forest and Conservation Shafizadeh said he found it "both­ According to Murray, UM Presi­ For treasurer, Ron Erickson, man of the grievance committee Experiment Station, which is ersome" that this kind of emphasis dent Richard Bdwers agrees with professor of chemistry, ran unop­ when he received 39 votes com­ under the UM School of Forestry. is being placed on forestry. the recommendation of a UM posed and received 67 votes. pared to 26 votes for James Lowe, Three persons receiving the associate professor of forestry. forestry school report that the He said agriculture, mining and most votes from a field of four Burke Townsend, assistant pro­ expenses of the station be re­ forestry in the past have been Stout named candidates were elected to be the fessor of philosophy, was elected moved from organized research in important in Montana, and have union's representatives to the chairman of the publications com­ the UM budget. given rise to colleges specializing forestry dean Missoula County Trades & Labor mittee with 35 votes. He was But Fred Shafizadeh, professor in these subjects. University of Montana of chemistry, expressed concern Council. They are: William Ballard, opposed by Douglas Purl, assist­ President Richard Bowers about the proposal as stated in the “But now the country Is at chairman of the mathematics de­ ant professor of English, who announced Wednesday that report, saying that it would create a stake," he said, adding that "social partment, 44 votes; John La wry, received 28 votes. Benjamin Stout, administra­ separate budget for the forestry problems," best addressed by a tor and former professor of station that would go directly liberal arts college, should be the first priority of education in the forestry at Rutgers Universi­ through the Board of Regents. ty in New Brunswick, N. J., ‘The budget of this university state. has accepted the position of should be channeled by this uni­ He said he thinks UM is a liberal dean of the UM forestry versity,” Shafizadeh said, adding arts college and "should not be school. that the regents should not be ashamed" to represent itself as Stout’s appointment as established as a “free arena” for such in asking for funding. forestry dean is contingent UM budget requests. The senate took no action dur­ upon approval by the Board But Murray disagreed with Sha- ing the meeting. of Regents. fizadeh’s interpretation of the report, saying that the budget for Aber Day City bus line expands For those who didn’t at­ tend the seventh annual Aber Day Kegger, or for service by 9 buses those who can't remember Missoula's Mountain Line bus With the new routes and three attending it, read all about company will expand its services weeks of free rides, Smith said, the the fun and festivities in the beginning Monday morning with prospect of riding Missoula’s Montana Review on p. 9. the addition of nine new Mercedes buses should be “a lot more attrac- mini-buses. tive.” The 18-passenger, diesel- engine buses will supplement the existing fleet of four 32-passenger buses, which have been in opera­ Collective bargaining tion since last December, and one more Mercedes bus should arrive in late June or early July, accord­ rejected at MSU ing to Dave Smith, Mountain Line BOZEMAN (AP) — The faculty at Montana State University manager. voted almost two-to-one Thursday against having the American Smith said Mountain Line will be Association of University Professors represent them in collec­ offering free rides on all its buses tive bargaining. between Monday and June 10, in The unofficial vote tally was 270 against and 138 in favor. an effort to get people who have Each side has five days in which to challenge the results. not ridden the buses yet "over the The faculty's only choice in this, the school's first vote on threshold." collective bargaining, was between the AAUP and no bargaining No further expansion is planned agent at all. after the last Mercedes bus arrives, MSU and Montana Tech in Butte are the only schools in the Smith said, but sometime next year Montana University System with no collective bargaining the bus line will replace the four representative. larger buses, which are 12 years MSU President William Tietz had gone on record against old, with new buses of the same having a bargaining agent and said Thursday afternoon he was size. pleased with the outcome. Smith said Mountain Line will About 480 faculty members were eligible to vote on the A SECRET visit by Minnie Pearl to UM? No, just some drunken antics begin new routes Monday to the question. Those eligible were instructors carrying at least a half­ performed by senior drama student Edy Elliot during a noon-time per­ Orchard Homes, Rattlesnake, Daly time teaching load. formance of the skit “Lemonade” in the UC Mall. See related story on Addition and Target Range areas. p. 4. (Staff photo by Mike Sanderson.) Collective brain

The day of the Aber Day Kegger • repressive legislation, voter regis­ Not hippies Jack as the former director of Montana dawned damp and dismal. Quite nearly tration and acid indigestion. Boys State or through his work as a director • elections, defections and down­ of the Missoula Transit Board. If you an all-day drizzle. Editor: I would like to expand on a state­ Into the valley of lethargy, apathy right dejection. ment that appeared in the April 27 Kaimin haven't met Jack, however, don't take our and LSD rode the noble 10,000, • Rocky Flats, stray dogs and cats concerning my stand on the University of word for it. Ask a friend or call Jack at home and talk with him personally. We're sure sneaked the furtive 500, walked the . . . screaming little brats. Montana and the funding crisis. • accreditation, Campus Recreation As a product of UM at the end of the 60s, I that you will agree and vote for Jack Mudd rest. and the state of the nation. do not feel UM is turning out a bunch of in the upcoming primary election. The ferment of silos of grain served hippies. It is producing independent, crea­ to rot the collective brain. • debates, rebates, prelates. tive people who are well rounded and have P. Mars Scott More rain—still they came. • herbicides, germicides, genocides. the ability to think for themselves. I am first year, law Coagulation. • deadlines, headlines, strip mines. aware, however, that many legislators from Steve Rovig Eyes without faces betrayed traces first year, law • social games, remembered names, other parts of the state do feel that UM is a of acid ingestion. radical, hippie-oriented institution. I dis­ Regent Chairman Ted James. Referendum More congestion. They came to • matrimony, testimony, alimony. agree with their stand. forget, stayed and got wet and returned My point is that all Missoula County • contentions, pretentions, exemp­ Editor: Central Board has got to be kidding. to the forgotten. All were society’s legislators must have the ability and per­ tions. They are going to hold a referendum to see misbegotten . . . for a day. sonnel skills to persuade others to open • bathtub slime, one’s sense of time if we are going to let them have more money The misbegotten’s forgotten: their minds to positive thinking, and voting and words that rhyme. to misappropriate. Lovely. Right now • illusions, delusions and faculty for UM funding. I feel I have the qualities to students pay $15 and that may go up to $18, unions. • lack of room, what it was like in the help make this occu r and to remove UM and but do we get any say about where the Missoula from taking the brunt of political • promotions, demotions and lack of womb, and of course, impending money goes? No. We have to trust Central doom. ploys. Board to decide what is in our best interest. emotions. • money to borrow, personal sorrow The thought comes to mind that if Central Paul Driscoll Cris Connlck Volinkaty Board can hold a referendum to ask if and the ghost of Aldo Moro. Candidate, Montana House of Representa­ students are willing to pay $2-$3 more, they tives can also hold a referendum with a list of the District 96 organizations asking for funding. All a Cryptogram Puzzled student would have to do is check one or more of these organizations (say up to five) Editor: I am a bit puzzled about your and his or her $15-$18 would be divided ZY QZEFKJ, KAZFOK YGHK, XFRKQZII TGK ZH OSJ BHJJH “X.” RY DZE criticism of on-campus Central Board among those organizations. Anyone with delegate Monica Conrad's reference to her no particular choice to be funded could hypothetical offspring. What should she indicate as much and then CB could dicker XZH’O IRCJ OSRK JXROZFRGI DZE PEKO SGWJ LJJH ZH OSJ ZFGHBJ. have called it, a calf? that money. Certainly, a lot of groups would have John H. Wicks much less funding than they get now, but professor, economics then a lot of other groups some students are interested in would have more. This system would give CB a break from the headaches Primary election its members get at funding time. It would Editor: Voters in the university district (#94) give a more honest interpretation of the have a unique opportunity in electing their groups students are really interested in. representative to the 1979 Legislature on And nobody would be able to complain June 6 because no Republican candidates about being over or underfunded anymore have filed. This means that voting in the because groups would be funded for an primary is critical. amount equivalent to the interest in the The serious effect of budgeting decisions organization. which were made in the Legislature has This idea could be modified, of course, been unfortunately apparent on our cam­ such as placing a limit on groups by pus during the past year. If we are to hope restricting the amount they receive to the for an improved position In the next amount they have requested. However, as I session, we must have an effective, articu­ see it, this idea is better as is than letting CB late spokesman. We think that person is and some student group to which I am Jack Mudd. opposed fool around with money I have to Our experience as congressional and fork out. legislative staff members points out that the most successful legislators are those Glenn Rice who can deal with their colleagues on a junior, Russian/journalism personal level. Jack's background as an attorney, an army officer and a Montana native gives him the ability to deal effective­ r Letters Policy N ly with the broad range of legislators. More Letters should be: "Typed preferably triple spaced; importantly, Jack’s tenure as a former •Signed with the author's narfie, class, major, telephone number and address; *No more than 300 words (longer philosophy professor gives him a clear letters will be printed occasionally); "Mailed or brought to the Montana Kaimin. J-206. The Kaimin reserves the grasp of the problems which this-campus right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print faces. all letters received. Anonymous letters or pseudonyms ^ will not be accepted. j Undoubtedly, many of you already know HI. I’m back. Unequal opportunities I stand corrected. It is not the case that Which brings me to another point. reprehensible, considering some of the more than half the persons attending the Paul Driscoll implied in his editorial that I truly bad remarks made during budget­ paul drlscoll ...... editor University of Montana are women. The said all women use the WRC. I said all susanwenger...... managing editor ing. For instance, the editorial failed to kat hy rya n ...... business manager figures were national: 51 percent of all women benefit from it and that holds mention Garth Jacobson's irresponsible dan blaha ...... news editor university students in the United States true if they step foot in it or not. (So he move to eliminate Day Care. jerl pullum...... news editor this year are women. leslle womack ...... senior editor and I are equally inattentive.) I am not an apologist for the WRC. I do At UM, the ratio of men to women in bert caldwell...... senior editor not like some of their programs, but I the freshman class last Fall Quarter was ric bourie...... associate editor don't feel that it was my place to make Jill thompson . associate editor roughly 11:9. By mid-Winter Quarter 18 p M @ fetrOQDOO such a judgment during budgeting. da ve little...... fine arts editor percent of these men had withdrawn, but craig reese montana review editor 23 percent of the women had left. In closing, let me point out the kind of mike sanderson . . photographer Moreover, while the ratio in recent years Had I been better informed, I would opposition we, as a progressive society, bob black sports editor has run roughly four men to every three jeff martin ...... copyeditor have looked at some of the less contro­ must face: Driscoll's statement that there •colt griffin ... copy editor women entering UM, nearly twice as versial budgets (the Kaimin’s included) are more women than men at UM only in pat row* ...... copy editor many men graduate as do women. more critically this year. Having been time of war was tacked to the ASUM dab mckinney ...... copyeditor The need for the Women’s Resource more attuned to some of the genuine bulletin board and used as evidence by Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of Center then is clearly substantiated. needs of the campus, I would have some fascist to make a case for reinstat­ che School year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for Where is the justice in an institution fought all the harder for WRC funding. ing the draft. practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no where the disparity of graduates is so Driscoll's decision to single out my control over policy or content The opinions expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM. the state or great? The figures strongly suggest that comment (while giving me cause to John Waugh the University administration. Subscription rates $4 0 0 a quarter. opportunities are still not equal here. $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at respond and share this information) is CB delegate (SFJ) Missoula, Montana 59812. All material copyright * by the Montana Kaimin. Pettit scores analyst for ‘disruptive’ methods Friday Sunday tion Church of America, 7 p.m., LA » Facilities Engineers work­ • Real Estate Pre-licensing 205. By BOB VERDON gents allowed the commissioner's shop, 8 a.m., UC Montana Rooms. Course, 9 a.m., UC Montana » Meeting for students interest­ Montana Kalmln Raportar office to handle any amendments • Drama skit, "Lemonade," Rooms. ed in summer internships with the unrelated to state money. noon, UC Mall. • Sunday buffet, 5 p.m., Gold Montana Dept, of Fish and Game, 7 Commissioner of Higher Educa­ More than 250 of the budget • International Students' Asso­ Oak Room. p.m., Health Sciences 114. tion Lawrence Pettit has requested amendments are of this variety, ciation Spring Picnic, 5:30 p.m., • Missoula Symphony Pops • Women's Resource Center that Judy Rippingale, senior legis­ Noble wrote. Pineview Park, behind upper Rat­ Concert, 7:30 p.m., University discussion group, 7:30 p.m., UC lative fiscal analyst, conduct in­ “The regents would have to meet tlesnake School. (Incorrectly Theatre. Montana Rooms. quiries and issue reports in a more weekly to facilitate budget amend­ scheduled in Tuesday’s Kaimin for • Cartoon movie, “Alakazan," professional and ethical manner. ments in these areas," Noble Saturday.) Monday sponsored by the UM Far Eastern Rippingale issued a report to the stated. "It is not practical for the • Artists/Educators Seminar, • USFS C-R-NFFL Meeting, 8 Association, 7:30 p.m., LA 11, free. Legislative Interim Finance Com­ regents to meet just to adjust a “Art Education in Montana," 7 a.m., UC Montana Rooms. • History lecture, "European mittee last Friday in which she vending machine expenditure ac­ p.m., Fine Arts 401. • Elder Workshops in Total Metaphors for America," C. Vann criticized the commissioner’s of­ count." • Coffeehouse, Geoffrey Doyle, Physical Fitness, 8:30 a.m., UC Woodward, author of The Strange fice for not having submitted a Pettit defended the funding of 8 p.m., UC Lounge. Montana Rooms. Career ot Jim Crow, 7:30 p.m., 1978 operating budget in proper the renovation of Turner Hall, • Fine Arts scholarship benefit • Real Estate Pre-licensing Science Complex 131. form. which Rippingale had criticized. concert, Trio d’Accord, 8 p.m., Course, 9 a.m., UC Montana • Women’s Resource Center The report also criticized the In her report, Rippingale critic­ Music Recital Hall. Rooms. lecture, Vonda McIntyre, 8 p.m., commissioner’s office for appro­ ized Pettit’s office for grainting a • History faculty meeting, noon, UC Lounge. priating budget amendments, $50,000 budget amendment for the Saturday UC Montana Rooms. • An evening of adult disco and which she noted only the Board of renovation project although the » Real Estate Pre-licensing • History graduate students ballroom dancing, sponsored by Regents has the authority to do. regents had specifically approved Course, 9 a.m., UC Montana meeting, 1:30 p.m., UC Montana Singles U-nited, 8:30-11:30 p.m., In a statement issued Tuesday, an amendment for only $41,000. Rooms. Rooms. Eagles Lodge, $1. Pettit said that when the offices of But in a phone interview yester­ • Missoullan newsroom meet­ • Grizzly Booster All Sports higher education and fiscal analyst day, Pettit explained that the ing, 10 a.m.; luncheon, noon, UC Banquet, 7 p.m., UC Ballroom. disagree, they should ‘‘do so fairly $41,000 was approved by the Montana Rooms. • Film and speech, “An Ameri­ Everybody's got another hard and in good faith." regents at their January meeting to • AAUW luncheon, noon, UC can Looks at Rev. Moon," by Neil luck story to tell. “The fiscal analyst's methods be transferred from the building Montana Rooms. Salonen, president of the Unifica­ —Bob Dylan are disruptive," Pettit wrote in the fees. • UM Women’s Club luncheon statement. "Many of her In a "totally, separate" transac­ and style show, 1:15 p.m., UC statements are rash. They lead to tion in April, he continued, the Ballroom. newspaper headlines which verge regents approved a transfer of • Jehovah's Witnesses conven­ on impugning the integrity of $50,000 more from renewal and tion, 1:30 p.m., field house. honorable persons. She is guilty of replacement funds to the Turner '• Full Gospel Businessmen's fomenting public controversy over Hall renovation. Fellowship banquet, 7:30 p.m., UC trivial points of disagreement.” So, whereas Rippingale would Gold Oak East. Rippingale has criticized budget have the legislative committee • Handicapped Student Union amendments for what she called a believe the commissioner's office exhibition wheelchair basketball lack of sufficient justification. sneaked an extra $9,000 into the game, 7:30 p.m., C.S. Porter Jack Noble, deputy commis­ project, Pettit emphasizes that the School. sioner of higher education for two different transactions raised a • Fine Arts concert, Jazz Work­ management and fiscal affairs, total of $91,000 for the renovation. shop, 8 p.m., University Theatre. noted in a written statement that more than 400 budget amendment items had been considered by his THE COPY SHOP office since last July 1. With that Jim Casey many budget amendments to be Comer of South and Higgins 728-3363 considered, Noble said, the re- and the 100 EACH Lightnin’ Band Country- 6 piece electric bluegrass Western 45’s NEW! Copies on 100% rag paper lor theses, Appearing through Saturday dissertations, and resumes Over 3,000 to choose “Montana’s No. 1 Dive” from. — Fully guaranteed. .At Circle Square » 20% Student Discount First come, first served. Standard white copies (From one original) Reductions Oversize Copies THE 1-5 — 104 6-99 — 54 Books Memory Banke 100 & up — 44 Transparencies 140 E. 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The beet production of O’Neill’s great play Is on FILM .. . ‘Lemonade’ is tart ...T H E MOST SHATTERING, SHOCKING JOURNEY By KIM PEDERSON As they talk, Mabel and Edith pened, why do I remember it so Montana Kalmln Reviewer reveal many things about their clearly?" past: their hopes and disappoint­ Mabel goes on to try and explain THE SCREEN EVER TOOK INTO THE HUMAN SOUL! her own depression. “It’s just At first glance, the sight of two ments, the illusion of love and the matronly women hawking soft fallen mystique of sex. ("The despair. All of these years and I’ve drinks in the University Center Grand Canyon was more impres­ never found the answer." She Mall at noon Monday and Tuesday sive than Raymond was,” Mabel never does. might prompt one to think that quips, commenting on her wed­ someone has managed to finagle ding night.) Intriguing Study “Lemonade” by itself is an intrig, concession rights there. But the most fascinating thing But Edy Elliot and Rikki Ricard, about these characters is the tricks ulng character study. But what was seniors in drama, are not in busi­ of memory their gossiping uncov­ even more intriguing about these ness for the money. The drink ers. performances of it was the radical stands are just props for their difference between the one Mon­ performance in the drama skit Children’s Death day and the one Tuesday. "Lemonade." The children of both women The first performance was done have grown up and moved away. in a serious straightforward Character Study To somehow compensate for the manner with a twist. After running The sketch is a compact charac­ emptiness that remains, Edith through the skit once, Elliot and ter study of two aging women, fantasizes that her children died in Ricard exchanged roles and did it Mabel and Edith, who set up a fire while Mabel babbles about again. J o s e p h E. L evin e in assiciation with Ely L e n d e u and J e c k J . D reyfu s, Jr. presents lemonade stands side by side on a helping her children weather an The differences in character __ KATHARINE i_ RALPH JASON DEAN street. The opening dialogue re­ imagined variety of crippling ail­ nuances evoked by each actress in Hepburn/Richardson/Robards,jr./Stockwell veals that they know each other. ments. But the truth eventually each role, along with some dia­ logue changes, made the second in Eugene O'Neill s When no customers show up, pours out of them as fast as the they persuade themselves to sam­ lemonade out of their pitchers. run-through a reflection of the first One Of The Lone Day s ple the product, which turns out to “So manythings that occupy our instead of a copy. The excellent TenBest be a very "spirited” blend of minds never happen,” Mabel ad­ acting of Elliot and Ricard charac­ Journey ingredients, and the more they mits, "and never will." terized both. Of The Year” But the revelation is painful and On Tuesday, Rae Horan, senior Bpsley Crowther. N Y. Times Into Nibht drink the more they talk about Abe Weiler. N Y Times in drama who directed the skit, Alton Cook. World Tele & Sun Produced by Directed by themselves and their lives. Edith protests, “If it never hap­ Ely Landau/S idney Lumet gave the actresses free rein and the An Embassy Pictures Reieeee performance turned into a display HITCHCOCK’S of theatrical fireworks. Showplace of Montana Elliot, using some blatant but OPEN 7:40 P.M. THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH humorous upstaging, dominated Gen. Adm. $3.00 Mezz. Logo $4.00 WILMA the scene. Exaggerating her drun­ 543-7341 While vacationing in Switzerland, a British family, the kenness and madly flinging herself Lawrences, are told of an assassination plot by a dying from one side of the mall to the secret service agent. Subsequently, their daughter is kidnapped by a group of assassins to prevent the other, she had the audience in the message from being passed to the police. From there, it's palm of her hand. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! classic Hitchcockian si/spense all the way, with numerous plot twists and a dramatic denouement amidst A Fabulous Triple Header.•.. crashing cymbals during a concert at the Albert Hall! Free Improvisation This was Peter Lorre’s first English speaking film, and is the original, best version (1934) of a story that Hitchcock Both actresses ad-iibbed freely directed twice. With Leslie Banks, Edna Best, and agent Pierre Fresnay. Plus, Cab Calloway's HI De Ho (1934), a and it almost seemed like the short musical comedy; and the boop-oop-a-doop girl in performance had turned into some Betty in Blunderland (1934)1 kind of contest between them. a n < C PREPARE f l M f J A / Both performances were enter­ YOU R f ELF FOR a ’ j tHmiat / taining but in the second the play T ju u t a J L itself was buried beneath a lands­ V-xr 515 sc 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SUN-MON-TUES lide of theatrical antics. No one SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 was paying attention to the con­ tent. I found that a little sad for the NOW! THE FEVER IS EPIDEMIC . skit has a lot to say. Elliot and Ricard will perform again today at noon in the UC Mall. I can't wait to see how they spike the “Lemonade" this time.

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Advance Tickets Showplace of Montana From 10:30 P.M. W o m a n Frl.-Sat. Adm. $2.50 WILMA 543-7341 7:00 R 9.30 Stroganoff said probable cause of illness following journalism banquet monnTHEATRES IN MISSOULA By JUDY CASANOVA Health Department personnel and this is the first time this Montana Kalmln Raporlar have reviewed food handling problem has occurred. Mattson procedures with the management said the Information should not Beef stroganoff was probably of the Club Chateau to prevent have been released to the press as the cause of several people be­ future problems. early as it was and he feels it was coming ill after the University of Mike Mattson, owner of the Club released because the banquet was Montana journalism school's Dean Chateau, said In a telephone for journalists. Stone Night Banquet, according to interview that he felt the Health Decou agreed that there was the Missoula City-County Health Department’s analysis procedures some pressure from the press for Department. were unfair. Mattson said he and information, but he said, “some­ The school's annual awards seven of his employees ate the thing had happened, we made a banquet was held on May 5 at the stroganoff and had not become ill. reasonable conclusion, so we Club Chateau, east of Missoula. He said liquor consumption at the issued a press release." Following the banquet several banquet probably had as much to Several of the people contacted people were stricken with diarrhea do with the illnesses as the food by the Health Department were and abdominal cramps. did. from other towns in Montana and William Decou, sanitarian from Decou said “when you call them up the department, said about 165 of First Time and ask them questions . . .' of the 237 people who attended the Mattson said he has been in the course they are going to want to banquet had been contacted and food service business for 25 years know what’s going on." questioned regarding the foods and beverages consumed and any illness experienced in the follow­ ing few days. Decou said the results showed that 27 percent of the people questioned had be­ come ill. According to Decou, a statistical analysis of foods consumed and illness experienced indicated the beef stroganoff was responsible for the illnesses. Since no one was hospitalized and not everyone who ate the stroganoff became ill, Decou said any bacteria in the stroganoff was probably "margi­ nal." He explained that individual tolerance and the quantity of food eaten would also affect the chan­ ces of becoming ill.

Not Analyzed Decou said the stroganoff was not analyzed in the laboratory because he was not able to obtain any samples from the original batch.

MONTANA BARBER COLLEGE Let Us Tum Loose Our State Trophy Winners on ' You.

We Took 1st, 2nd and 3rd Places in the Student Barber Competition. 133 W. Main

BOOKSHOP NEW TITLES Roadside Geology of Oregon David D. Alt A Donald W. Hyndman City Lights Journal #4 The Guitar Player Book By tha authors of Guitar Playar Magazine Sorcerers: A Collection of Fantasy Art Foreword by Kan Kaaay 11-6 Mon.-Sat. 105 S. 3rd St. Weal Directly Across the Bridge From Downtown 549-5961 TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Two Shockers! Both New, Both True . . .

FOUND: HUSKY pup on campus. Call 549-5889. adolescent) HEC 265 at UM or HE-F 111 at MSU. 102-4 The class can be offered this summer in a special classified ad policy two-week course during the first summer session place your classified ad at kaimin office DUMPLING. A 10 month old, 12 pound, black It may not be offered next year at UM. Interested journalism 206-a. French lop-eared rabbit. His ears don't stick up. parties should call 243-6515 by May 19. 1978. 40C per 5-word line first Insertion they hang down. Lost from 241 East Alder. 102-2 30c per 5-word line consecutive insertion Saturday night. REWARD. Call Lois or Adam. 728- $1 00 minimum 6205.______102-4 — Applications for about 500 positions as investiga- lost/found & transportation free tors/conciliators are being accepted by the Equal LOST: ONE pair of women's lace-up-front boots off Employment Commission during the weeks of deadline: noon day before insertion car somewhere Bonner Park and Higgins v(or ads not accepted by phone May 15-26,1978. — For more information contact vicinity). Call 728-6326 or 549-9731 if no answer, the Placement Services — Lodge. Room 148. pre-payment required 101-4 the kaimin cannot be responsible for more than 101-7 one day’s incorrect advertising insertion, if your ad LOST: CONTACT lenses in beige case from Grizzly TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely appears incorrectly, call 243-6541 before noon for Pool locker room Wed.. 5:00. Call Jane at 543-4796 confidential listening. STUDENT WALK-IN. Stu­ correction in the next day's issue, or 728-1809. days.______101-4 dent Health Service Building. Southeast entrance. there is no refund for ad cancellations. FOUND: SILVER cross on heavy chain at tennis Weekdays 9 a m -5 p.m. and 8 p m -11 30 p.m. courts. Please claim at Kaimin Business office. Saturday & Sunday 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. 80-33 100-4 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY options — Call Marie Kuffel at 728-3820. 728-3845.-549-7721. 80-33 lost or found LOST: BROWN wallet lost between student housing and Little Big Man. If found mail to 407 Main. CRISIS CENTER — confidential listening, outreach FOUND: BLUE jacket Thurs. at River Bowl West.. Hamilton. Mt. 59840. 100-4 help, and referrals for anyone, anytime. Call 543- Call 243-2666. 103-4 8277. 61-51 FOUND: AT Top Hat night of Asleep at the Wheel personals______25C BEER noon-2 and 8-10. THE TAVERN. 206110th concert — black velvet jacket and glasses. 2065 W. and Kemp. Cheapest beer in" town. Open noon-2 Central. 103-4 DID U GET REAMED DURING BUDGETING? Here's your chance to get even — Throw a pie in a a.m. 77-36 LOST: AT Aber Day, small female Australian CB member’s face—proceeds to the 6-mill levy. KEGS Ice cold. THE TAVERN, 2061 10th and Kemp. shepherd. Black and grey. No collar. Call 549- ______. 103-1 Coors $28.00 plus deposit. Lucky-Schlitz $28.00 9451. 103-4 Starts at Dusk PATRICK ALLEN HOSSLE. Question — If you plus deposit. Others can be ordered. 77-36 ‘Town" Shows First LOST: ONE black wallet w/identification — Paul spend a dime to make this call how much change POOL TOURNAMENTS Mon. 8 p.m. singles Wed. 8 Ons Complete Show Doran, Butte, student. Lost in the vicinity of the will you get back? 243-5078. 103-1 Aber Day traffic jam. Call 728-8057. 103-4 p.m. doubles. THE TAVERN. 206110th and Kemp. CATCH A 6-pack of Miller beer, Monday at noon in 77-36 the'Oval. Greek Week 78. 103-2 MONSTER DRIBBLES. 150%. Who w u that wond- erful crazy on 2nd? The Coach. 103-1 help wanted______GET JACKED for Greek Week 78. May2l-25. 103-1 MEN AND WOMEN: Why not explore Life Insurance as a career? Phone Fidelity Union Life, 728-7480. OLD TOWN CAFE. The place for breakfast, seven Gary McMorris, Agency Manager. 103-1 days a week. 127 Alder. Across from The Park At last, long wear Hotel. 103-1 SERVICE STATION workers wanted for summer at East Entrance, Glacier Park. Call 542-2970 Satur­ THROW A PIE for the 6-mill levy. 103-2 day. May 20. or evenings for more Info, and appt. HANDSOME 6 month old malamute-cross needs a 103-3 good home. He's a wonderful dog and a good PIANO PLAYER needed: Honky-Tonk or Jazz for and cushioning companion. Please call 721-1653. 103-1 Blackbeard’s Cove at the Lighthouse. Inn in PIE THROWING on the Oval — Monday. May 22.12- Poison. Weekends now — full-time this summer. 3. Greek Week 78. 103-2 Wages and/or living quarters negotiable. Call 1- 883-5530 with name, address, and phone. 101-3 BEWARE OF falling six packs in the Oval, Monday at noon. Greek Week 78. 103-2 services "Extra soft and COLLECTIVE BARGAINING SIMULATION — light polyurethane MANAGEMENT GETS NAILED FOR UNFAIR UM COMPUTER Club is offering computer pro­ provides perfect LABOR PRACTICE. UNION AND NONUNION gramming, key-punching, data entry and editing. all-round shock SIMULATED FACULTY OUTRAGED! 103-1 For additional information, call Jo, Computer absorption." Department, 243-2883. 103-5 ill JUNKMIER: THE Joke's on you, with more laughs to gome. The Lolo Latin. 103-1 WOMEN'S PLACE — Health, Education and Coun­ seling. Abortion, birth control, pregnancy, V.D., NOBLE 10,000: How many on the green “D"? How rape relief, counseling for battered women. Mon - many on the orange? Essential survey. Drop a Fri., 2-8 p.m. 543-7606. 2-110 card to the Kaimin indicating which. 103-1 M.C.: In the memorable words of Peter Townshend: typing "It's a boy, Mrs. Walker, it's a boy . . . ” I stand corrected, perhaps, drek. 103-1 TYPING: FAST, accurate, experienced. 728-1663. 103-3 J-School: It's done! It’s done! Do I return to grace now? The Scandal. 103-1 FAST TYPING. Will edit, correct spelling, on request. Call 549-8591. 103-8 "Night arrives with her purple legions. Retire now to your tents and to your dreams for tomorrow I enter SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE, electric, accurate. the city of my birth. I want to be ready." drek, the 542-2435. 102-9 door freak. Long, blonde and cute in Butte: Free CENTRAL SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Phone: 728- press forthcoming. Free details a dial tone away. Why the queries into my motivation, initiative, 3191. We have typed term papers. Fraternity drive and congenital lethargy? T and D editor. letters and Sorority letters. Call us for fair prices. 103-1 102-8 ELECTRIC TYPING service. Can pick up and LOST: ONE red-headed skin-diving partner. Last deliver. 543-6295. 93-21 seen closely . . . your place, my car. 102-2 ACCURATE EXPERIENCED typing. 543-8835. WANTED PRES, who enjoys coconut oil and back rubs. 102-2 92-21 ATTENTION R.N.'s and Pre-Nursing Students who THE TYPING CHARACTERS — fast, accurate typing. 273-0274 or 728-4314. 90-16 need to take Human Development (Ages 0 to

NOW THROUGH SUNDAY! The Most Terrifying Thriller of them All...

{jA n ancient horror slept beneath the. elegant old m ansion...

Laver $2295 I The Rod Laver Super is a revolutionary tennis shoe from adidas that now gives you the best of both worlds-long wear and cushioning. Why? 8ecause its unique polyurethane sole consists of two layers,The inner (white) layer is extra soft and light, providing excellent shock absorption. The outer (green) layer has a more dense composition, making it harder arid therefore as resistant to abrasion as any top class rubber sole. With this special two density sole construction, and breathable nylon mesh uppers too. the Rod Laver Super is one of the lightest heavy duty" tennis shoes around. Rod Laver Super is a creation Of Adi Dassler. the man behind the adidas name. adidas

™ j :theevil" ^RICHARD CRENNAJOANNA PETTET ANDREW PRINE. VICTOR BUONO* EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS PAULA.JOSEPH MALCOLM LEVINTHAL OPEN PRODUCED BY ED CARLIN DtRECIEDBYGUSTHIKDNIS Mastercharge Mon. & Fri. til 9 SCREENPLAY BY DONALD G. THOMPSON «BiR l-J = :5 r~ l VISA Sat. 9:30-5:30 Ogg't Charge OPEN 5:30 P.M. Showpiece of Montana Sun. 12-5 Shorts at 6:40-9:00 "THE EVIL" at 7:10-9:30 WILMA

Sun. at • P.M. Only; Stage Shew Mon. I P.M. tadls-QtsaiiiiOfioDODisdD 8 T X vs Ptn/zsiiisis'n THESIS TYPING, 549-7958. 80-33 ONE PAIR Vasque Whitney boots, size 11. like new., for rant 1 • CLASSES*SEMINARS $45. 728-5992 102-2 TYPING: IBM Selectric. 728-1370. 77-36 SUMMER ROOMS: singles $60/mo.; doublet • COSMIC WORKSHOPS PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE — 728-7025. WATERBED FRAME: kingslze, custom-made w/8 x $100/mo 728-9036, Kelly or Pat. 103-8 44-68 8 cedar posts. $125; 728-4549. 102-2 • GUEST LECTURES*CHARTING 1-BEDROOM, furnished apt. — Utilities paid, good RUSH TYPING. Lynn. 549-8074. 43-72 NEW Q.E. 10-Inch color T.V. $175.00. 549-4844. location. Available June 11. 721-4256. 102-5 101-3 .ASTROLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY BOOKS* transportation BUYING-SELLING. Better used albums and tapes. roommata* needed ^ . LARGEST SELECTION IN THE NORTHWEST All our sales are unconditionally guaranteed or RIDE NEEDED to Havre or Great Falls Monday, May your money promptly refunded. The Memory FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom apt. Call 721-1812 or 22 — Will share gas — call Tamara. 243-5255. Banks, 140 E. Broadway, downtown. 77-36 728-8736 102-3 MARVEL LA CASSE * Professional Astrologer — A.F.A. Member 103-1 SHARE HOUSE with three other men for the DRAWER 9 • BONNER, MONTANA 69823 • (406) 2584224 NEED RIDE to Bozeman or Great Falls (preferably summer. A large home very close to UM. $75 for Bozeman). Can leave anytime on May 19, and automotive your room. Call 728-5248. 101-8 return May 21. Will share gas. Please call and ask n n n y c u a d SUITE 505 • 543-8748 HOURS for Anita. 103-1 BARRY NOREEN’S '65 Plymouth Belvedere. $75.4 K U U K a i w r WEST m o n j . BANK BLDG. 10 A.M.-5 P.M./MON.-SAT. x-tra tires & 2 x-tra wheels. 549-9931. 103-3 summer sublet RIDE NEEDED to Grand Rapids, Minn. June 7, share DUNE BUGGY —1982 rebuilt Volks engine, canvas 2 BEDROOM furnished apt., near U. $210, util, furn., expenses, driving. 549-5542 after 7 p.m. and 549-4894. 103-5 weekends. 103-4 top, chrome wheels — $1500.00 or best offer. Rt. No. W. Box 239A — Great Falls (452-5300) 549- ONE-BDRM. apt., cooking, private shower, utilities NEED 1 rider from Mpls. to Missoula. Returning 6815-Missoula. 103-5 Included $120.00/mo. June‘5-Sept. 20, 549-5968. Sunday. May 28. 728-8368. 103-2 SALE OR TRADE: 72 Renault—17 sport coupe, low Close to U. (Vi mile). 103-3 u o f m RIDE NEEDED to Eugene. Or. Thurs.. May 18. 721- mileage, excellent condition, high performance MODERN. FURNISHED 2-bdrm. apt., fireplace, 4530. 102-4 engine. $1600.00, 549-1612 evenings. 103-2 laundry facilities, tennis courts, $185/mo., In­ RIDERS NEEDED to Billings, leave Thurs. or Fri., 1968 OPEL Kadett Wagon, 1.9 litre, manual trans­ cludes utilities. Call 728-8699. 101-3 career week 78 return Sunday. 721-4838, Tim. 102-4 mission. $600 or best offer. 543-4140. 102-2 NEED RIDE to Chicago on June 6, return July 11. Will share expenses. Cell 549-7979. . 101-4 bicycles Registration notice GOING EAST? Need ride to East coast. Wash., D.C. 1978 MOTOBECONE Mirage, used very little, incl. Leaving June 5-8. Shar/usuala. 728-7173. 101-4 Currently enrolled students who light & lock, list $200.00, price $166.00. Call 543- • end Allied Health — NEED RIDE to Long Beach V.A. Hoep. or surround­ 6728 after 6:00. 102-2 are planning to attend summer DlKUS ing area. Between June 15 & 19. Will share TWO SCHWINN 10-speed bicycles. 549-4844. school are urged to notify the expense. Sweetheart of a guy. Call Tony, 542- 101-3 Tuesday, May 23 2896. 100-4 registrar’s office. Registration Prospective* In Graduate St Your Career in Education - RIDE NEEDED to Poison Marathon on May 20. Will materials for the summer term are with faculty representative* share gas expenses. Call Carol at 543-8965 after 6 motorcycles p.m 100-4 not automatically made for stu­ Wednesday, May 24 1975 SUZUKI 560, with ram air system. $800. 549- Government Employment: 0705. 103-1 dents enrolled during the Spring for sale 1975 HONDA 750: excellent cond. $1500. Cell 549- Quarter. Students should stop at Thursday, May 25 OUEEN-SIZE WATERBED: w/tiner, unfinished 7682. 103-6 pedestal and frame. Excellent condition. $50. Cell the registrar's office between 9 549-3683. 103-3 1985 YAMAHA 80. Recently rebuilt engine — $75. a.m. and 4 p.m. to order their 549-6815. 430 Kensington. 102-3 KLEPPER “SAXONY" 16’ 2-sea ter folding kayak, like registration materials. new, $475. 594-8290. 103-1 S & S topper for mini pick-up. good condition, lights, wanted to rent $150. Cell 543-5319 evenings. 103-3 LEAVING THIS spring? Would you like to unload TV.. Hitachi Portable. B & W $55. Cell Jim at 726- your house? I am looking for a nice house for 4 or 6 7965. 103-1 people, near campus, preferably with a fireplace. 5-SPOKE Mag wheels w/Goodyear Redials. $130, Willing to rent before summer vacation. Please cell Rick at 243-5248. 103-4 make offer. 728-3316. 103-2 M M H uigH ^i i 1 SPRING FEVER SPECIAL! SPECIALS BRING THIS AD DOWNTOWN AND GET $ Q 0 0 OFF ON ANY PAIR OF LEVI JEANS OR CORDS! ^ O Strawberry Hill W ine...... ‘ 1.90 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! 1/2 gal. jug of Cold Spanada ... *3.90 NO LIMIT! Castillo Rum .... *6.50 Cold packs of Coors 12 cans ...... ‘ 2.99 Lowest Priced Kegs In Town

STRAIGHT LEGS, FLARES, BIG BELLS, AND MOVIN’ ON STYLES IN BOTH DENIM AND CORDUROY “‘COMING HOME’ IS SO GOOD, ARE ALL INCLUDED SUCH AN IMPORTANT FILM! IN THIS SPECIAL! I CELEBRATE IT FOR THE CHANCES IT TAKES AND FOR THE SUCCESSES IT SADDLEMAN KNIT ACHIEVES. SEE IT!” -G.n. sunt, nbc-tv BOOT JEANS TOOI

“RARELY HAVE I SEEN ANYTHING SO MOVING. THE TEARS I HEARD AROUND ME WERE TEARS OF JOY. AT THE CENTER OF ‘COMING HOME’S’ POWER THERE IS A PERFORMANCE BY JON VOIGHT THAT STRIKES THIS OFFER A BLOW TO THE HEART WITH A GOOD UNTIL DAZZLING IMPACT.” 5:30 P.M., SATURDAY —Rex Reed, Syndicated Columnist MAY 20th

A Jerome Heilman Production DOWNTOWN A Hal Ashby Film J a ttF o h M 321 Jofflia/tt fQd&Dw. North Higgins t Ave. > Screenplay by Waldo Salt and Robert C. Jones Story by Nancy Dowd Directoro( Photography Haskell Wex ler Associate Producer Bruce Gilbert Produced by Jerome Heilman Directed by Hal Ashby

United Artists HOURS: OPEN 9:30-5:30 villoqe twin Set. a Sun. Matinees at 2:00 A 4:30 Monday-Saturday 15804 reserve st 728*5665J Nightly at 7:00 A 9:30 Friday 9:30-9:00 Career Week to examine options open to graduates Greg McCurty, of the Montana By TOM HARVEY dustry and city, county, state and those include students who will grams are offered “in many federal government. have a general degree in the liberal schools around the country." He Association of Counties; Dan Montana Kaimfn Reporter Meisner, representative of the Thomas Mortier, career counse­ arts area. said there are plans to make Montana Leagues of Cities and For students who are wondering lor at CSD, said the seminars, to be Mortier added that the seminars "Career Week” an annual event. held Monday through Thursday, are an attempt to “make students Feyerharm called the series of Towns, and Dena Williams, direc­ what to do after graduation, tor of regional recruiting for the whether it be where to get a job or are open to all students and are feel that there are possibilities and seminars a "valuable one week," "another way of making students opportunities" for them in govern­ and encouraged interested stu- U.S. Forest Service, will discuss how to get into graduate school, careers in local, state and federal medical school or law school, the aware of what’s available" to them ment and business, even though dentes to attend more than one government. Center for Student Development after graduation. they may not have a degree in session. He said the seminars on Wed­ business or specific skills. The schedule for the nightly • Thursday, 7 p.m. in LA 11. (CSD) might have the answers. Frank Bernetz, of the Montana Job Next week the CSD is sponsor­ nesday and Thursday nights deal "Just because they (students) seminars is: with careers in government and don’t have a specific skill-oriented • Monday, May 22, 7 p.m. in LA Service; Perry Roys, professor of ing "Career Week," a series of business management and local nightly seminars featuring speak­ business, and are aimed at stu­ degree," Mortier said, “they still 102. Dr. Thomas Huff, professor of representative of the Small Busi­ ers from the University of Mon­ dents whose majors are not have useful knowledge, skills, philosophy and pre-law advisor, ness Administration, and Don tana, small business, large in­ “career oriented.” Mortier said insights and sensitivities" which will discuss law careers and howto may be useful to businesses and get into law school. Also Galen Chugg, representative of Moun­ government agencies. Mell, associate professor of chem­ tain Bell, will discuss careers in “We acquire a lot of skills and istry and pre-med advisor, and both small business and large 6th ANNIVERSARY SALE knowledge we're not aware can be Donna Booth, academic advising industries. Chugg will also discuss used,” he added. coordinator, will discuss careers in affirmative action employment During the month of May Half of the jobs available do not medicine and allied health fields at practices. RALEIGH ‘Gran Prix’ require a specific type of degree, 7 p.m. in LA 104. Fish and Game $17995 Mortier said. • Tuesday, 7 p.m. in LA 207 was *190 NOW William Feyerharm, associate Raymond Murray, dean of the UM intern meeting set Specially priced Motobecanes and Nishikis dean of the College of Arts and graduate school, will discuss op­ Students interested in summer Sciences, said the seminars are tions available to students who internships with the Montana De­ Water Bottles with Cages *2°° aimed particularly at juniors who want to pursue graduate studies partment of Fish and Game, Kalis- Assorted bicycle accessories on sale. are interested in careers in law, either at UM or at other schools pell District, are asked to meet medicine, education, business and around the country. Jon Wiles, Monday at 7 p.m. in HS 114. assistant dean of the School of S23 South Higgins 721-2920 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. government service. Summer interns will conduct Feyerharm said the speakers Education, will discuss job oppor­ studies of fish populations in the would discuss "procedures and tunities and careers in education. North Fork of the Flathead River strategies” for getting jobs or • Wednesday, 7 p.m. in LA11 Al and examine movements of koka- obtaining admission to graduate, Thelen, city manager of Helena, nee salmon in Flathead Lake. law and medical schools. William Gosnell, of the personnel Students must carry health insu­ Feyerharm said similar pro­ division of the state government, rance coverage and register for Zool 441-Field Methods in Fishery Biology. For further information, contact NOTICE! David Brakke, HS 308, 243-6749. . A journey. We have just received a new ship­ Like none you ve ment of over 1,000 Cut-Out LP’s. Walkin’ slow Selections include Jazz, Bluegrass, "The Second Annual Slow- Motion Walk Across Higgins ever taken. Soul and you name it. Double LP’s Avenue Bridge" will be performed are reasonably priced from $1.99 to this Saturday morning. This “performance” with the title $4.99. Hurry in today while the almost as long as the event, selection is good. involves a group of 15-20 walkers- /dancers who walk slooooooowly down the median of the Higgins Avenue Bridge beginning in front THE MEMORY BANKE of the Trail Head store and ending 140 E. Broadway Open Sunday at Front Street. Barbara Dryden, senior in dram- a/dance and organizer of the JtC lSECTS* “Slow-Motion Walk," said that the Imported and walk will begin at 6 a.m. Saturday and anyone interested in joining Antique Clothing the walk should meet at the Jewelry and Gift Milwaukee Depot at 5:30 a.m. Items from r Around the World ' ^ ALICES

We’ll be reopening DRAGONFLY soon with our same Another time. Another place. And an uncommon family that triumphs over the intergalacbc forces that great food in a would destroy it. Imports and Antiques new remodeled By Nebula award nominee Marta Randall. atmosphere. 101 S. 3rd 549-5512 Now in paperback from Daily 11-9 Sun. 10-9 .OCKET BOOKS 123 E. Main JOHN THOENNES IS BACK! W fT & C( n o c o v e r ^ • (Thank God It’s Friday) POKER, POOL AND FOOSBALL Friday and Saturday Lowest Drinking Prices From Noon to 6 p.m. in the Library With Live Music In Town s125 Pitchers-45C Highballs

DAY PRICES—Noon to 9 P.M. *1 Pitchers 25* Schooners AND HIS ALL AMERICAN BAND 50* Highballs 93 TRADING POST SALOONSTRIP The biggest, wettest ever For a while, It teamed Wednesday's rain waiting for music, one would expect kegger was going to be Just another chapter the sheriff's deputies to keep busy. But In the University of Montana's dreariest Missoula County Sheriff John Moe com­ year; another failure, another case of mended MLAC yesterday “for their out­ terminal depression. For the first time In standing planning." anyone's memory, the usual pre-kegger "Handling 10,000 people without Incident rain refused to stop on cue. And the music |ust doesn’t happen,” he said. didn't start on time — stopped before It Moe's deputies made only six arrests, one began by a missing sound truck. for misdemeanor assault and five for disorderly conduct. He said one person was Despite everything, 10,443 people taken to the hospital with a dislocated hip. bought tickets to get Into the Miller Creek Traffic control traditionally Is the biggest Rodeo Grounds, making kegger seven the problem at the kegger, Moe said, but there biggest In the history of the Missoula Liquid were no collisions Wednesday and only a Assets Corporation. few breakdowns. Moe said wreckers were MLAC members went looking for the on hand to tow cars out of the traffic flow, errant sound truck, finally finding It In East and deputies carried extra gasoline for the Missoula with a flat tire. The truck was given occasional poor soul who ran out. an escort by sheriff's deputies to the kegger Jeb Goins, a graduate student In creative site, and the music — the Live Wire Choir, writing, had never been to one of UM's Elvln Bishop, Mission Mountain Wood spring celebrations before this year. His Band and the Dirt Band — began at 4:30 story follows. Kalmln photographer Mike p.m. By the end of the evening, the crowd Sanderson, who was "planning for this all had drunk 1,001 kegs of beer, breaking quarter," took the photos. And Kalmln another record by 16 gallons. Obviously, reporter Victor Rodriguez explains how he people wanted this one to work. and 300 to 500 others got In — over the hill Rolling out one of the 1,001. With 10,443 beer drinkers sitting In the without a ticket. Elvin Bishop is a Budweiser man. rex?montcinci IGCD Friday, May 19, 1978 The day does not look destined for great polite and hardly noticeable signs reading, There is an army of ticket-takers. It is like things as I peer through a crack in my "Stay In Your Cars." I watch a carload of running a gauntlet. I stop beside three or curtains at the slate-gray morning. But cowboy hats lurch to a stop in front of me four of them. ’Ticket," they say. I am ready what does it matter — great weather, bad while one lanky fellow jumps out, rips a for them. I have read the sign. But I am not weather, no weather at all —it is the day of through and when I move ahead another the Seventh Annual Aber Day Benefit car length I hear a cheerful, ‘Ticket?" Kegger. To thousands of other people the "It’s there." I point to the stub under the bleak, cold, drizzly day is equally unimpor­ The guy beside me wearing wiper blade. tant compared to the prospect of 1,000 kegs a Hefty trash bag begins to “Oh," she says. “It's been a long day of OLY and the opportunity to let it all hang moo like a cow and shake already." out — literally. his official kegger pitcher She is right. But what does it matter how The line of cars is already so long by long you wait or how cold it is when you're 10:30 that if you haven’t been out to the over his head. out to have a GOOOOD TIME. rodeo grounds before you are just a bit “That man looks like he needs a pitcher." edgy, as though it matters if you are number The bearded pitcher salesman is right. I 500 or 5,000 in line. At 11:00 the line will Straight Ahead sign off its post and wedges have forgotten my pitcher. It is 11:15 and begin to move, but until then everyone himself and the sign back into the car. He waits, laughing and hooting, ignoring the has a number one souvenir. O Cheap thrills in the hills: getting in free Sneaking into the kegger was not going Getting a late start Wednesday morning, I south. I ducked into the coulee, waiting Bitterroot Valley to the south. to be easy. thanked a female companion who drove me until they passed about 200 yards below me Focusing the binoculars on the stage, I Rumor had it that Jeff McNaught, Mis­ along Upper MillerCreek Road to the gravel along a fence. noticed it was empty except for a few soula Liquid Assets Corporation chairman, pits, a likely jump-off point about a mile and An hour later, I had made the two and a roadies pacing around anxiously waiting was beefing up security measures at this a half from the kegger entrance. half mile swing north of the kegger site, for something to happen. year's kegger because of blatant assaults in From there I made a bee-line for Moose climbing an unnamed hill about 965 feet Three mounted deputies moved briskly previous years by over-eager gatecrashers. Can Gully, hoping the mounted mercenar­ above the kegger site, according to the on Miller Creek Hill, chasing a couple of Some ingenious rascals outmaneuvered ies had not stationed themselves any higher map. gatecrashers to kill the boredom. For a the mounted guard on Miller Creek Hill last than the last fence up the hill at 4,200 feet. From three-quarters of a mile away, the terribly anxious second, I imagined MLAC year by sending decoy runners down the Stopping momentarily to survey the run kegger looked like a disaster. packing the whole gig into the field house East end, which the patrol chased, while a of a coulee branching off Moose Can, I Rain was falling from Mount Dean Stone before I could swoop in past the wide-open couple of dozen laughing gatecrashers spotted two riders ascending from the to the east, down past Lower Lolo and the east side of the rodeo grounds. skipped down the other end untouched. After a couple of looks at the geography The word, according to unofficial sour­ outside the kegger perimeter, I tossed away ces, was out that more horsemen and even the notion of sprinting toward the east gate. German shepherds would walk the perime­ A more subtle, devious move, with a lot of ter of the rodeo grounds to quash a luck, was in order. repetition of last year’s "rope-a-dope" tac­ Suddenly a roar went up from the crowd. tics. What looked like a beer riot was underway Despite the rumors of tighter security, I at the tap outlets where a mob pressed the warmed to the thought of sneaking In. After rickety rodeo fence to get quicker service. a couple of days tossing the idea around, I jogged down off the hill, skidding on the goal became even more outrageous — loose rock and tramping yellow balsam once inside, I would attempt to get past root flowers, then raced toward Miller MLAC security to the inner sanctum Creek Road with an escort of about nine backstage with the bands. unfriendly dogs from the surrounding At first I considered doing It with a group ranchettes. of people, but after a week of unsuccessful In 15 minutes I was 150 yards from the searching for takers, I decided to go it east gate. A helicopter came whirling in alone. from Johnson Bell Field, carting two more Like most serious gate crashers, I went of seven businessmen who paid the pilot prepared. Inside a small daypack, I stuffed: $185 to fly them past the traffic jam on Miller a poncho, topographical maps, a hunting Creek Road. knife, a pair of 7x35 binoculars, a compass, I ran behind the chopper, then followed a sandwich bag full of rubber bands, a the group right into the kegger, where a couple of red smoke bombs, an almost ex­ friend handed me a gallon container of hausted roll of yellow marking ribbon, a McNaught and Co.’s cold draft Olympia. I pair of woolen gloves, and a copy of the drank a toast to the chopper pilot. 1977 Associated Press Stylebook and Libel An hour later, I made it backstage. Manual for easy reading, In the event of an arrest. A sheriff’s deputy discovers the joys of crowd control.

^j[>gga^laggija^|[g^ |aL ^||i^a^gM ssga[|i^ You are what you buy . . . And if you buy

The University of Montana School of Fine Arts Bakke retreads Department of Music you’re smart! Presents A Scholarship Benefit Concert Smart, because Bakke better-built retreads cost about half as much as To Establish The comparable new tires. Smart, because Bakke retreads have the EUGENE ANDRIE quality of comparable new tires, the same safety and good mileage. SCHOLARSHIP IN VIOLIN Smart, because 75% of the original Featuring The cost of your tire is the tire casing. Bakke Tire Service will retread your sound tire casings with quality Voit TRIO D'ACCORDO tread rubber. Jorja Fleezanis, Violinist Yizhak Schotlen, Violist So buy smart... buy Bakke retreadsl Karen Andrie, 'Cellist With small medium large Kathryn Collier, Gitest Pianist $ 1 4 .5 0 $ 1 7 .5 0 $2 0 .5 0 Friday, May 19,1978 Music Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. (includes mounting and balancing with retreadable casing trade-in) Tickets Available At: Jk The Bon—Cashier's Office Eli's Tapes and Records w Department of Music (243-6880) m Students: $2.50 Non-students: $3.50 mpffi TIRE SERVICE l

340 West Pine 343■8341 801 California 728*4331 get close to the taps and If you happen to It isn't that important though. There is around the porta-pots, at all the moving get behind someone with one of those just more time to have more fun drinking faces. It begins to rain. No one seems to collapsible five-gallon jugs, you are two, three, four pitchers of beer, squeezing care. The ones who want to stay dry have doomed. into the john to make room for more beer, brought their tents. I know I don't care. One From the hillside there is a good view of watching the parachutists (the real cra- pitcher down and plenty to go. the endless vehicles snaking down Miller A steady booming resonates in the air. It Creek Road. There is also a good view of is the sound of the empty kegs being the empty stage. It is bare except for a few thrown into the trailer. workers still hammering in last-minute One girl lurches down the Some people aren’t walking'too well by nails. It is not a good omen. now. Some are even beginning to fall down slope, falls, and after a — odd, desperate little machines trying to "Where's the sound equipment?" some­ moment’s thought, pro­ one asks. stay upright. One girl lurches down the His friend points to a semi working Its ceeds to slither the rest slope, falls, and after a moment’s thought way through the traffic. A sheriff's car of the way on her butt. proceeds to slither the rest of the way on flashes its lights in escort. It is sobering her butt. news to him. He uses a professional voice, Two guys below me are concerned. They like a person experienced with sound zies), gesturing at the photographer in the are even more concerned when she makes equipment — a genuine audio engineer. helicopter and ogling the young ladies, an about-face and tries to climb back up. "It's going to take them an hourto set up," some of whom ogle back. One of them helps her. he says. The audio engineer is especially im­ It is time for me to get more brew. None of us know that there is yet another pressed. Cars are still lined up to get in. It is “Jesus,” he says to no one in particular, my mouth is parched. sound truck that has not arrived, that is tied "Orange or green?” he asks, holding up up in traffic or lost, that the one hour will “she's as pretty as a picture.” I look down at the ctowd of people milling <=> two lids. stretch into three. “Does it matter?" He looks at me as though I have lost my senses. "T o some people it does." He gives mean orange lid. "BEER! WE WtANT BEER!" everyone chants. For half an hour, until a quarter to twelve, most of us early arrivals pack together at the head of the chute waiting to be let loose at the kegs. More signs: No Glass Containers. Some people have gfass pitchers. They are going to have to buy official kegger pitchers, too. More chanting and pawing at the ground goes on until a voice at the front yells out, “Fifteen minutes." The crowd groans. The guy beside me wearing a Hefty trash bag begins to moo like a cow and shakes his official kegger pitcher over his head. Others commence to moo back. There are even a few sheep mixed in. On the hillside some people are already settling down, spreading out blankets or tarps. There are even some tents and makeshift lean-tos. Our thirsty group — those Who don't mind pressing the flesh — shout at the hillside. The hillside shouts back. Everyone is happy: everyone is out for a GOOOOD TIME. When the string is finally broken, there is a small stampede. A great chaer mixed with dust and smoke swells over the rodeo grounds. It takes a little bit of friendly elbowing, full of smiles and camaraderie, to

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Names. announcing the opening of Team leader’s address. MAMMYTH BAKERY CAFE Team leader’s phone — Saturday May 20 Bring or mail by Thurs., May 25, to Salad bar, individual quiches Chamber of Commerce and pot pies, large selection Entry Fee $25.00 Glacier Building of beverages, soups, frozen Higgins Ave. Missoula, Mt. 59801. desserts, bagels, & pita sandwiches. Open. Mon.-Sat. 9-8 In the Warehouse definitely becoming a show of force by That doesn't stop me. I am here for a GOOOOD-TIME seekers. GOOOD TIME. I make friends. The bikers, who have circled up a little Over among.the motor homes to the right ways to the left, are drawing a small crowd of the stage I meet a cheerful fellow wearing of their own. They are “slow-racing'' their stylish Foster Grants and pants so long and bikes down a length of the parking area, baggy they drag along the ground. The between two rows of cars. I am glad to see cuffs are crusted with mud. that even a few of them have had to buy "Watcha say?” he asks. official kegger pitchers. It occurrs to me “All right,” I answer. We grin at each that a biker can’t be that bad if he has to buy other. "When's the music going to start?” i a plastic pitcher, and that he probably even ask. chose a color. "Whatsit matter?” He laughs and sweeps The second time I stand in line for beer it his arm out, gesturing at the crowd, at all the people thick on the hill and their noise. "Excuse me," he says, taking a couple of It occurs to me that a biker steps away and beginning to piss. "Oops," he says, and pivots 90 degrees as can’t be that bad if he has to two girls head our way. buy a plastic pitcher, and "Oops," he says again as he finds himself that he probably even chose facing a whole group of people. “Guess I a color. been caught.” He isn’t the only one taking liberties. The later it gets, the more trouble — the more takes 20 minutes to get to the taps. The third hassle—it is to use the porta-pots. With a time takes even longer, but by then it strange sense of dignity I saunter through doesn’t really matter. Time has become the parked cars and piss on my Jeep. There inconsequential. Nothing matters but keep­ are a lot of other dignified dudes already ing a firm grip on my pitcher, negotiating there. | and doing what is so much fun on crowded Several more times I hike around the big-city sidewalks: running for daylight. grounds. Somebody announces the sound I make se\(eral vague circuits around the truck has been found and it won't be very stage. They are finally letting people into much longer. He thanks us for our patience. the dirt corral in front of the stage so I The multitude of people don’t mind. They wander through with everyone else. know what they are doing. Missoula Liquid I meet a friend of mine. He is in a fine Assets Corporation wouldn’t be so crazy as mood. The best thing, he says, is finding to turn them away without some tunes. and losing friends in the crowd. There are Jeff Hanna of the Dirt Band enjoys himself. only two other people I see whom I know.

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T THE HOLDING COMPANY H E • MONDAY, TUESDAY E WEDNESDAY — X 1 C 4 V i Price Drinks 9:30-10:30 p.m I 5 T • WEDNESDAY NIGHT I W. Disco Contest N F $50 Prize — Free G R Margaritas to Contestants E O N • DINNER SPECIAL X C T EVERY NIGHT E S Try Our New Salad Bar P T. • SOUP & SANDWICH T M I SPECIALS O Mon.-Fri. Only $1.95 N I climb to the top of the hill and look again to begin, 'I am surprised how little trouble into the McDonalds on my way home, not leaning his elbows on the counter. at the interminable line of crawling cars, at the police and sheriffs have had. But then so much because I am hungry, but because “Why’s that?" she asks. all the cars already parked. No, there is no we are all there to have a GOOOOD TIME. it is an appropriate way to finish off the day. "The kegger is over," he says seriously. doubt that there will be music. It becomes so good for me that it is hard "A Big Mac, filet-of-fish and a large order It takes a second for it to soak in. Frisbee-throwing, drinking, sitting on the to note anything special about the music. of fries," I tell the girl. A lot of other people Then her mouth opens a little, like she hillside and watching the crew set up the Several times a few zealots try to climb onto have had the same idea and they begin to fill might say something, and her eyes go wide equipment that has arrived with the first the stage and a member of the crew armed the place up. and frightened. I want to tell her that I had a truck is a big part of the kegger, but for a with a small stick rushes forward and does a “I'm sorry," the girls says, holding an GOOOOD TIME, that it was swell, but genuine GOOOOD TIME there has to be number on their fingers until they give it up. empty filet-o-fish styrofoam container, "we instead I tell her to forget my order and I go live music. don’t have any filet-o-flsh ready." home, ready to wait another year for the By the time the second truck arrives and By concentrating I can just '"You’d better," a guy says next to me, next benefit kegger. a they set up the huge banks of flat, black make out the word “Nitty” speakers, sinister and important looking, it on the drum. I decide to isn't so crucial who performs, just when. More people crowd together in front of the leave.______stage, happy and waiting. When the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band—the last At last some chords, some music re­ band to play — finishes Its set, a guy asks sounding over the crowd. It is a tape of me who the band is. I shrug my phoulders. I "Hotel California" by the Eagles. That know that it is late, that the sun, for a short keeps everyone relatively happy, takes the time a dull glow behind the clouds, has edge off the impatience. When Live Wire disappeared and that I am In the middle of a Choir finally appears on stage the only mess of jerking arms and legs. thing I think is: how long will this last? “What's the band?" he shouts at me. He The people in front of the stage begin to looks worried. get into their foot stomping. A lot of people “I don't know,” I shout, "but I'm having a sit on the hillside, just watching. I climb up, GOOOOD TIME.” lie on the hill and watch, too. That gets to him. He nods his head, Three guys carry another toward the first enthusiastic. aid station. It looks like he may have By concentrating I can just make out the sprained his ankle. He is the only one I see word "Nitty" on the drum. I decide to leave. taken there. I had expected to see a lot. It takes even longer to leave than it took to Considering how long it takes for the music get in. At least that is the way it seems. I turn A group from Spokane waits out the rain.

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SEATTLE, May 12 ,1978. Discovery to­ day of several artifacts, including a “re­ markably well-preserved” gate valve and two pieces of pipe dating from the Heim- rich period, rekindled efforts of scientists to uncover the site of the ancient Rainier brewery, believed to be buried under tons of rubble beneath Beacon Hill near the site of the present Seattle brewery. The legendary brewery is believed by most experts to be a treasure trove of priceless antique brewing equipment, and successful excavation would be a valuable addition to the body of scholarly research on everyday life in ancient Pa­ cific Northwest. The Heimrich-Rainier brewery dates from 1878 A.D. Exact location of the ancient brew­ ery, built by philosopher-brewer Andrew "Hap" Holstetter looks on as Professor Horton site. The existing Rainier brewery is seen directly Heimrich, has eluded archaeologists and Lacombe of the Tacoma Institute of Parahistorical behind Lacombe's head. students of carbonated phenomena for Research examines a gate valve unearthed at the dig the better part of a century. Unearthing of the metal, brick, and glass relics in the latest find, however, has convinced at least one team of researchers that a find “of major proportions” is not only pos­ H ie “Lost Brewery” sible but likely, and may come as early as this year. The team of archaeologists, brew- ologists, and students of carbonated phe­ -What Happened? nomena is led by Professor Horton La­ combe, chairman of the Department of Brewology at the Tacoma Institute of Rainier Beer was brewed at ancient brewery became lost. -Parahistorical Research. Also associated Andrew Heimrich's fabled old In 1953, to celebrate the Dia­ with the project is Lamont L. “Hap” Hol­ brewery from 1878 until expansion mond Anniversary of Rainier Beer, stetter, who had acted as supervisor and following in the wake of over­ a statue, which had stood watch foreman at earlier brewery digs in Utah whelming popularity of Rainier over the Georgetown Brewery for and Arkansas. Holstetter is a noted caused the brewery to be moved to forty years, was relocated at a spot chronicler of carbonated phenomena and larger quarters at the nearby Bay- believed to be near the original author of the book “Yeast Cultures in view Brewery. It was a time of brewery, vestiges of which had by PROFESSOR HORTON LACOMBE, PhB, is Ancient Civilizations'.’ Assisting Lacombe mammoth geological movement in then completely disappeared. An­ chairman of the Department of Brewolo- and Holstetter are several graduate stu-. the Duwamish Waterway and Har­ cient brewmasters'still living in gy at Tacoma Institute of Parahistorical dents from T.I.P.R. bor Island. At one time a private 1953, some of whom had actually Research. An expert on ancient brew­ “The gate valve is amazingly well- company actually began to dig into seen the brewery in early child­ eries, he has excavated brewery sites in preserved!' according to Lacombe, “and Beacon Hill, near the brewery, to hood, located the statue near what Wisconsin, Bavaria, and Sumeria. He has displays the careful detailing and attea- construct the first Lake Washing­ they believed to be the actual site appeared on several TV talk shows, and tion to workmanship characteristic of ton Ship Canal from Puget Sound of the old brewery. is executive director of the 1978 the period in question. There is absolute­ to fresh water . The project was In the 1960’s, the last traces of Rainier dig. ly no doubt in my mind that the artifacts later abandoned, but tons of rubble the original brewery, its outbuild­ date from Heimrich!’ and momentous movements of ings, minor-sites, and an old smoke­ Heavy rains earlier in the month earth changed the topography of stack were destroyed when Inter­ washed away gravel and topsoil from the area forever. state 5 was constructed. above the Beacon Hill excavation site, In 1904, with even broader dis­ Most experts believed that the located between a major north-south In­ tribution and increased public ac­ ancient brewery was buried for­ terstate Highway and the existing Rainier ceptance, Rainier Beer moved to ever under tons of concrete and brewery. The gate valve itself was found new and larger quarters at a new asphalt, but a few scholars held protruding from the soil by a night-watch­ brewery in Georgetown, where it stubbornly to the unpopular theory man who notified Rainier authorities, remained until prohibition. By the that it was located much closer to who in turn contacted Professor La­ time the state of Washington went the present brewery, and that dili­ combe. Preliminary excavations revealed dry. Rainier had become the sixth gent excavation would bring its several bricks and brick fragments, largest brewery in the world. Mean­ wonders to light. numerous bottle caps, two pieces of pipe, while. rubble and dust of the ages Professor Lacombe has been a pipe fitting, a bottle opener of an un­ continued to obscure Heimrich's convinced of the buried brewery's familiar design, and three pieces of an original brewery. existence since 1957, when he met a unidentified luminous metal believed to Following the repeal of pro­ retired Rainier brewmaster on a trip be part of an early fermenting tank. hibition in 1933, brewing was to Munich, who claimed to have ac­ As exciting as these initial finds are. resumed at the rebuilt Bayview tually seen the ancient brewery. LAMONT L. "HAP" HOLSTETTER, associ­ Professor Lacombe indicated that they Brewery. Debris and earth buried Legends of exotic treasures have ate director, brings a wealth of scholarly were “only the beginning. There is no the original brewery even deeper. persisted for generations, but no knowledge and persona] experience to telling what lies below!" said Lacombe. As the old brewmasters began one, expert or layman, knows for the Rainier dig. Author of the widely ac­ A major dig, which may last through­ to die. the exact location of the certain what lies under the earth. claimed book “Yeast Cultures in Ancient out the summer season, is already under­ Civiiizationsr he is a veteran of earlier way. brewery digs in Utah and Arkansas.

Advertisement provided by Rainier Brewing Company. Seattle, Washington 14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 19, 1978