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11-5-1976 Montana Kaimin, November 5, 1976 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 5, 1976" (1976). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6544. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6544

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]. Professors rap Pettit’s appointment procedure

By RON WILCOX The committee then reviewed the regulations when selecting Dayton. Montana Kaimln Reporter candidates agreed upon by the com­ “He may have met the letter of the mittee and Pettit, and rejected those law, but not the spirit of the law," she Two University of Montana profes­ candidates, including Dayton, not said. sors are considering legal action meeting the qualifications, she said. Her major concern, however, is that Pettit has made Dayton's contesting the procedure Com­ The committee submitted its missioner of Higher Education position permanent instead of con­ report on qualified candidates to Pet­ ducting a broader search, she said. Lawrence Pettit followed in ap­ tit on Sept. 15 and received Pettit's pointing his new deputy com­ reply on Sept. 21 stating that he had Richard Barrett, assistant missioner. added Dayton as a candidate, Van de professor of economics and Maxine Van de Watering, Wetering said. Pettit also suggested University Teachers Union (UTU) humanities and history associate that he and the committee review the executive board member, said he professor and chairman of the com­ finalists together, she added. "wasn't surprised" at Pettit's mittee appointed by Pettit to screen selection and that Pettit had deputy commissioner applicants, On Sept. 27, the committee sent a “indicated all along that he wasn't said that Pettit's procedure was "very letter to Pettit protesting the addition sympathetic to the UTU’s disappointing." Van de Wetering and of Dayton as a candidate after it had objections." Thomas Huff, philosophy professor rejected him, she said. The UTU sent a letter to Pettit on and Faculty Senate executive com­ Pettit then reviewed the can­ Oct. 12 criticizing his disregard for mittee member, are searching for didates by himself and dismissed the the screening committee's legal grounds to contest the committee on Oct. 4 without a reply recommendations. procedure. to the letter of protest, Van de Weter­ Van de Wetering said she had no ing said. Supports Legal Action objections to Irving Dayton, Pettit announced his selection of Barrett added that the UTU had not academic vice president of Montana Dayton as deputy commissioner last considered any actions disputing the State University, who was selected week. selection, but that he would by Pettit last week as deputy com­ personally support any legal action missioner. But she said that the Mon­ ‘Not Used Property’ contesting the procedure used. tana University System “suffers” Van de Wetering said the com­ Katherine Weist, associate an­ because the procedure used in ap­ mittee was “not used properly" and thropology professor and Faculty ITS NOT A FLY In the sky but one of a swarm ot hang gliders that appears pointing Dayton was so limiting. that Pettit may have violated Equal Senate executive committee above Mt. Sentinel In late afternoons. (Montana Kalmin photo by Bob Van de Wetering said that Pettit Employment Opportunity • Cont. on p. 6. VonDrachek.) had notified the university system of the job opening on Aug. 25. and set Sept. 13 as the deadline for ap­ plications. Less than 20 candidates applied for the position, Van de Wetering ASUM gears tor fight over athletic fee said, which indicated that the position was not well advertised. She By LARRY ELKIN summer that he would seek the im­ general public, he said he feels the order to obtain financial support,” added that most f aculty members are Montana Kaimln Notts Editor position of the fee following the state legislature should bear the cost the report added. absent from the university system release of Cook’s report and of athletic programs at Montana For the past three years, ASUM has during that period. With a battle over a proposed man­ recommendations from Pettit. Pettit colleges and universities. charged that the University of Mon­ datory student athletic fee ap­ has so far refused to comment on Cook cited this position in his tana athletic program is too expen­ Recommended Nationwide Search proaching, ASUM officials are work­ whether he will favor the proposal. report, saying that students “do not sive and has refused to allocate any Van de Wetering also said that the ing on plans to defeat the proposal. He said he may issue his recommen­ wish to support ahtletics at levels student money for the program. screening committee had Last week's release of a report by dations later this month. that the general public, booster recommended, to Pettit that the Marshall Cook, special assistant to groups and the alumni wish ... Fee Opposed Elsewhere search be nationwide and directed Commissioner of Higher Education Hill Opposes Fee groups external to the institution are According to the report, student toward more than just Montana Lawrence Pettit, has cleared the way “There Is no way that I could ever more concerned about the level of leaders this year gave $90,000 to higher education institutions. The for proponents of the fee to seek its consider a mandatory fee accep­ competition than are the students.” athletics at Montana State University, and $95,000 at Eastern committee also recommended that adoption at the next Board of table," ASUM President Dave Hill But the report also stated that the appointment be temporary until Regents meeting. said yesterday. Because athletic "athletics should be considered an Montana College. Students there such a search was undertaken. Regent Jack Peterson said last events are viewed by members of the institution within an institution.” have said that they, too, oppose a mandatory fee because the present Montana intercollegiate athletic teams are underfunded and in system allows them to review the danger of becoming perpetual programs during budget hearings. H W m ill review draws fire losers unless funding is increased, Hill and Pomeroy said other op­ the report maintained. tions for funding athletics include By BILL STIKKER Quality Bureau, defended the PER, McGiffert said it is “foolhardy” to ap­ Cook did not mention the amount having the legislature appropriate Montana Kalmin Reportar saying that the report was an “in prove an expansion before a health of the possible fee. But he pointed additional money to the university depth study" and did not represent a study is completed. “I have the system, reducing the cost of the “stamp renewal" of the application hopeless feeling that we will all be set out that students at three state The state’s controversial schools in Idaho pay $36 per student programs, retaining the present Preliminary Environmental Review that was originally granted in in cement and dumped into the Clark system or trying to make the December, 1974. Fork," she said: per year, and that this figure will (PER) of the proposed expansion at probably soon rise to $41. program self-sufficient by relying on the Hoemer Waldorf mill drew Board member Marilyn Rusoff said gate receipts. negative reactions from some Mis­ Roach said although a com­ prehensive health study was to have the proposal should not be approved Estimated $40 Fee soula City-County Health Board Gate Receipts Insufficient been conducted before the plan was until a plan to maintainthe air quality ASUM Vice President Pat Pomeroy members at the board’s meeting last Pomeroy said early this week that first approved, Hoerner Waldorf at of the entire valley is devised. and Hill estimated that the amount of night. Montana is too thinly populated to that time had agreed not to increase the proposed fee might reach $40 per Roach said his department intends support the programs solely on gate However, no decision was made the sulfate emissions from the mill, student per year. to evaluate all comments about the receipts. She indicated that ASUM whether to accept the PER. and the state decided a health study PER before making a final decision Cook criticized the present may have to accept a compromise, was not needed. The local Health Board has sent a on the expansion on Dec. 14. system, under which Montana teams possibly requiring that students pay letter to the state Air Quality Bureau Concerning the stack sampling, seek funding from student a reduced mandatory athletic fee in criticizing the PER for inadequate Roach said that even though the governments, university general return for some additional state fun­ budgets and outside booster groups. ding. review of the health effects of the studies were done by Hoerner In s id e ... proposed expansion, failure to ad­ Waldorf, the results equaled similar He maintained that the amount of Hill refused to comment on what dress the issue of air pollution levels tests done by the Environmental funding is unreliable, and that alternatives, if any, are acceptable to in the Missoula valley — which ex­ Protection Agency. In-state status...... p.3 athletic departments need a “base ASUM. ceed standards at times — and UM voters...... ,.p.4 line budget" from which to operate. “There's no time when you're methods the state used to measure Two board members expressed KUFM grant...... p.5 “It has been rather degrading to negotiating that you let people know stack emissions at the mill. opposition to the PER, and to the ex­ Montana Review...... p.7 some athletic directors to go ‘crawl­ what you're going to concede," Hill Michael Roach, chief of the Air pansion proposal in general. Jackie ing to the students' each year in said, "That's suicide." \

By JERI PULLUM Two proposals that were eliminated last week the committee, the administration usually accepts Montana Kalmin Raportar were to retain the committee and write the standards the committee’s decision. by Nov. 15 and to suspend the committee and write rA proposal to retain the faculty Review Committee the standards by April 1. McGiffert, who said he opposed retaining the Faculty and require standards determining promotion, merit Since the new proposal does not require stan­ committee, said the proposal probably won because and tenure to be written by April 1,1977 was passed dards to be written until April 1, committee members faculty members did not think the standards could by a 29-vote margin in a vote by the University of will continue to use the old standards for the 1976-77 be written by Nov. 15. retains Montana faculty yesterday. academic year. These standards are the same for all Albert Borgmann, professor of philosophy and The other proposal on the ballot was to suspend departments. Faculty Senate member, agreed that faculty the committee and require that standards be written Department chairmen send recommendations for members were “troubled” by having to write the review by Nov. 15. It received 167 votes, while the proposal merit raises, tenure and promotions to the Review star>dards by Nov. 15. He said the deadline would to retain the committee received 196 votes. Committee. The committee evaluates the have been a “nightmare.” The second election was held because neither recommendations and sends them to the UM ad­ proposal received a majority in an election last week. ministration. The new standards will be used in 1977-78. These panel Last week the proposal to suspend the committee The committee itself has no authority to reject standards will be written by the different received 103 votes and the proposal to retain the promotions, but according to Robert McGiffert, departments rather than being the same for the l_committee received 101. professor of journalism and former co-chairman of whole university. o p i n i o n Keep Guns Brunell said there have been two cases since 1966 that have involved the discharging of a firearm; the recent ac­ in cidental shot from Duniway Hall into a room in Miller Hall and an incident in 1973 in which lights on top of Miller Dorm Rooms Hall were shot out by an air rifle. These two incidents hardly warrant A n editorial that ran Wednesday calling for a proposal that is un­ called for requiring dorm residents to constitutional and unenforceable. store their firearms in special rooms In fact, Brunell said that “fire is our rather than keep them in their own biggest concern." rooms. The appeal to the administration to Dorm rooms have been deemed store dorm residents’ guns for them is private domiciles by the Montana State yet another knee-jerk liberal appeal to Legislature. Dorm residents, therefore, institutions and governments to have the same rights as those who live protect ourselves from ourselves. off campus. Without resorting to right- These weepy appeals to Big Brother wing babble, this means that dorm have resulted in drug laws, residents have the right to keep and pornography laws and gambling laws. bear arms. Drugs, porno and gambling are still University of Montana Legal Counsel around. Government has not been able George Mitchell said yesterday that the to legislate them out of existence. Gun university should not be in the control is no different. “vanguard" of defending the “repres­ If a dorm resident intentionally kills sive mood" of this proposal. someone — fry him. If a dorm resident Ron Brunell, assistant director of accidentally kills or injures someone— housing, said yesterday that storing he will suffer the consequences of the guns for students has been tried before law and his conscience. If there is a and they had a problem enforcing it. democratic vote by dorm residents on He said that now that dorm rooms are whether to allow firearms in rooms — considered private residences, he fine. “'doubts we can enforce it.” But an appeal to an institution will only result in more laws, rules and lost. Who are the first people on the scene with of the Mormon professors on campus. Take Letters Policy policies . . . there are enough of these food, blankets and provisions? The Red time to find out what the Church of Jesus Letters should be: "Typed, preferably triple spaced: "Signed now. Cross? no. U.S. Government? No. The LDS Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) really with the author's name, class, major, telephone number and Church (Mormon). Any financial gain? No. Is address; "No more than 300 words (longer letters will be printed believes. occasionally); "Mailed or brought to the Montana Kaimin, J-206 Bill McKeown that Christian? The Kaimin reserves the right to edit all letters and is under no We could go on and on in making the list — Bill D. Saunders obligation to print all letters received. the Vietnam Refugees, the earthquake in freshman, business administration Guatamala, the flood in Idaho — to name only — l e t t e r s — a few major ones. If we started on individual cases such as homes lost to fire, operations, It’s all in the Name educational opportunities for Indians and Univarsity ol Montana • Church of Action others, etc. there would be no end. Is this Editor Regarding the Board of Regents Christian? "By their fruits ye shall know them." proposal to create a UM School of Pharmacy Jonathan krtm editor Editor: I have been quite interested in the My God is a God who lives, His church is one and Allied Health Sciences, this is a plea to all MU mckeown managing editor dan spoon business manager advertisements by the IVCF on whether that lives. It is a church of action, not just concerned — please — before the name is set leaie verdon, senior Mormonism is Christian. If they were not so words. in concrete — consider what the name implies. barbers miller, senior randail mills, aeeociate ridiculous they would be funny. It is clear to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day You are putting Health subordinate to Nnda rotobins, see by the facts stated that we have a Scientist Saints worships Jesus Christ as the Savior of Pharmacy. Do you wish to imply that health bryan abas, news Wry el kin, news editor trying to write a paper on Business and he the world. Christ showed us all the way and He depends on pharmaceutical products? We kitty kvinge, fine arts already have too many young people in­ Jon Jacobson, sports lacks the education in his field. still directs His church today through a vaughan ahigren, I submit the following: modern-day Prophet. His church follows His doctrinated by TV — "Quick Henry! A pill!” photo editor bob vondrachek, A small child is born with a defective heart in teachings in ACTION not just words. There are many schools of thought that say photo editor a South American country where there is no health depends on the following three factors: paul drtscoll, You never find Christ giving a lecture on art editor government aid. Doctors say that he cannot other religions. He simply taught and lived the proper food, proper exercise, and that elusive |lm duran, L art editor live past the age of 8 without open heart pure simple truths of His own. Perhaps this is something called spirit or frame of mind or — surgery. The family is very poor. Who can they the Christian way. perhaps more scientific — a well-balanced Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of turn to? They love their child. Health Mis­ Like the saying goes "He who throws dirt is mental state. the School year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism utilizes the Montana Kaimin sionaries — specialists in their fields who only losing ground.” This could be the reason If the proposed School is going to study for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises donate iy2 to 2 years of their lives and as all that Christ’s church is the fastest growing drugs and diseases — fine — but say so. Call it no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on this missionaries pay their own expenses, make all the UM School of Pharmacy and Institute for page do not necessarily reflect the views of ASUM, the state or church in the world. the University administration. Subscription rates; $4.00 a quarter, arrangements. The Church of Jesus Christ of If you want to know more about a Christian the Study of Disease. But don't imply that $10.50 per school year. Entered as second class material at Latter-day Saints (Mormon) pays all ex­ church of action in today’s world, don’t ask a without drugs you cannot have health. Missoula, Montana 59812. penses. Is that Christian? Sounds somewhat non-member. Ask someone who knows of All material copyright* 1976 by the Montana Kaimin. like the parable of the Good Samaritan to me. what he speaks. Contact the LDS Institute of Kim Williams Mud slides in California — homes lost, lives Religion at 549-6343 or me at 721 -1376, or any instructor, Center for Continuing Education William F. Buckley — ------It Is the recognized duty of all publicists to more wooing contributors. Individual deplore an American election soon after it senators and congressmen complained is over, and to compare it, to its disad­ during the election season that as many as vantage, with more civilized practices in 50 per cent of their appearances were other nations, notablyGreat Britain. There, Deploring the Election before small groups of people from whom it as we know, an election that lasts more was hoped to wrest two to $10,000; often than five weeks is considered excessive. after the presidential election. In part there is a hiatus of sorts, but not one that much less. Since the Supreme Court has Year-long rituals, in England, are reserved because f>eople forget how awfully brings true tranquility. There is no such suggested that some forms of money rais­ for royal courtships and conferences on protracted the campaign was. In part thing as a genuine vacation from a ing cannot be constitutionally prohibited, Rhodesia. because there is precious little that can be presidential contest, even as there is no one must deduce that choking off the purse But as we also know, or should, in Britain done. John Connally suggested, during the such thing as a surcease of ardor during a strings won’t work. the party leader is selected by something spring primaries, that no member of true courtship. Still, this would be an Probably nothing will work save a taper­ less than the majority of the British voters. Congress should be permitted to run for improvement. ing off of ambition. If ever maturity should He is selected by the members of his own President unless he had resigned his seat Next in line in frequency of proposal is truly hit us, we would find that government party in Commons. A campaign to achieve before January of the year preceding the the regional primary. If the country were office at whatever level was a routine thing. the majority support of, say, 300 MP’s, general election. That would certainly have divided into, say, five regions, and all the But this could hapj>en only after a true takes much less time than a campaign to depopulated the Senate this time around, states in one region ran their primaries on crystallization of a national consensus — court the majority of the voters of New beginning in January of 1975. the same day, then candidates would not around the proposition that government Hampshire. have, as they do now, potentially 50 levers should play a finite role in human affairs, So much for the chief of government. A more viable suggestion is to move the on our attention. oiling the navy, scrubbing its statues, ad­ The chief of state issues from the conjugal nominating conventions forward, say to Once again you run into the difficulty of ministering justice, and helping to channel success of the reigning family, with the late August. A step in that direction was how to enforce such a reform. There are help from the richer states to the poorer understanding that if there is a male taken when the interval between the two very few powers on earth that can force the states, as absolutely required. Then it will offspring, the female offspring do not conventions was stretched to four and even people of New Hampshire, in which be like Switzerland, where nobody knows count. If ERA ever comes to Great Britain, five weeks. What happens then is that the millions of dollars are spent, to abandon its the president's name, but everyone knows so much for that custom. King Edward VII primary contest lasts longer if it goes down early primary. Any time a state comes that it doesn't really matter. would have been Queen Victoria II, and to the wire — as for instance the contest along intending to outsit New Hampshire A small addition to these reforms would God knows who — though one could, with between Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford by scheduling an even earlier primary, the call for a compulsory one-day vacation for patience, figure it out — would be — and there is little relief. If the means of retaliation are readily apparent. all columnists whose schedule calls for sovereign today. nominations are sewn up by early and con­ The control of expenses seems not really writing a column the day before a national In America, all kinds of proposals have clusive victories in the primaries — as for to have worked. All it meant was that can­ election, which is scheduled to be been made They tend to go away soon instance by Jimmy Carter this year — then didates spent less time wooing voters, published after the national election. Divorced students retain resident status • USED SPECIALS •

An out-of-state student qualifying Barrett said the student's question was significant because only a 1975 Ford F100 for the payment of in-state university about the possibility of losing in­ certain amount of "honest people" 1975 Chevy Blazer Cheyenne 4 x 4 Short Box 6 Cylinder fees through marriage to a Montana state fee status in the event of divorce report it for consideration. V8, Automatic, 13,000 miles 4-speed Ranger resident does not have to forfeit that ONLY $5,795 ONLY $4,995 qualification in the event of divorce, according to an attorney for Com­ missioner of Higher Education GRIZZLY-LINCOLN MERCURY Lawrence Pettit. news briefs Pettit's attorney, Catherine Swift, 300 W. Main 549-2376 gave her legal opinion at the request of Bruce Barrett, ASUM legal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS services attorney. Barrett said he asked for the opinion because a UM Group recommends enlarging state government student contemplating divorce was HAPPY HOUR! unsure whether she would lose her A state task force has recommended to Gov. Thomas Judge that he ask the legislature to establish a 20th department of state government to handle in-state fee status if she did get the 8-10 Sun-Thurs—$1.00 Pitchers divorce. economic affairs. The group also recommended establishment of a 5 to 9 Barrett said the student, whom he member Council of Economic Advisors, with representatives of the private refused to identify, had not lived in and public sectors of the state, to aid the governor in setting economic growth the state long enough to become a policies for the state. Task force members and the governor said they New Sandwich Menu state resident and had acquired her recognize that any proposal to create a new state department may have tough Quality Stereo Sound in-state fee status through marriage sledding in the 1977 legislature. Judge said the new legislature will likely bea Homemade Pizza to a Montana resident. conservative body not prone to favoring bureaucratic expansion. Barrett said he advised her that in the event of a divorce she could avoid ‘Family viewing’ period violates first amendment Free Pool for the Ladies losing her in-state fee status by sim­ 4-7 Mon.-Thurs. ply not mentioning the divorce when A federal judge ruled yesterday that adoption of the controversial “family she pays her fees next quarter. viewing" period by the television networks and the National Association of Barrett said the student, however, Broadcasters violates the first amendment to the constitution. U.S. District wanted to be honest about the matter Court Judge Warren Ferguson also held that the Federal Communications Hours: Mon-Sat 11-2 South Center and if the law stipulated that her in­ Commission "violated the first amendment by issuing threats of government Sun 1-2 Behind Albertsons state fee status should be forfeited, action" through FCC Chairman Richard Wiley "should the industry not adopt then she wanted to abide by the law. the family viewing policy or the equivalent.” CBS and ABC said they would Barrett said he went to UM Direc­ appeal the ruling while NBC and the broadcasters' association declined tor of Admissions Phillip Bain and comment. Bob Ward & Sons asked him what would happen to the student's present qualification to pay Effects of caffeine in colas uncertain Your Complete Sporting Goods Store in-state fees. Bain told Barrett to ask Pettit for his opinion on the matter. A scientific panel told the Food and Drug Administration yesterday that it HIGHWAY 93 & SOUTH Swift said in her letter to Barrett is divided on the possible health hazard to children from caffeine in cola soft that the Board of Regents did not drinks. Some members of the 11-person study panel "believe it is prudent to have an actual policy concerning the assume that a potential health hazard may exist” for people who get large withdrawal of in-state status except amounts of caffeine in their food and drink daily, especially children, the in cases "where fraud or report said. Other members, however, believe that the use of caffeine as a misrepresentation results in an in­ soft-drink flavor for decades without confirmed human injury should reduce correct classification being as­ those fears, although they advocate more studies, the report said. signed.” She said, however, that “in the absence of a board policy, it appears to me that forfeiture should not result JACK Complete Stock of where the student was originally Converse Training Shoes correctly classified as in-state." Reduced to clear Swift said that certain situations, ANDERSON Reg. $25.95 such as the divorce of a student, were Lectures on: SALE *1 8 " “beyond the control of the student" Reg. $24.95 SALE * 1 7 " and are events “which the student “The News Behind Name Brand did not anticipate.” Goose Down Reg. $19.95 SALE * 1 4 " Swift said that withdrawal of in­ the Headlines” Sleeping Bags state fee status “should not be Nylon Reg. $18.95 SALE * 1 4 " adhered to” in this particular case 2V. lb. fill Reg. $99.95 because the law generally “dis­ Tues. November 9th courages" the withdrawal of in-state Name Brand Back Pack Tent fee status. 8 a.m. UC Ballroom SALE * 6 9 " With Fly Barrett said he agreed with Swift's No Admission Charged opinion because in-state status Reg. $69.95 should be something which, once A Presentation ot the granted, cannot be forfeited. ASUM Program Council Lecture Series SALE Society offers VASQUE HIKING BOOTS Reg. graduate awards $42.95 Eligible graduate students and SALE graduating seniors at the University of Montana may apply for graduate $ 2 9 " study fellowships offered by the B O O T S | National Council of Alpha Lambda ------1 | Delta (ALD), a scholastic honorary. The national ALD council is More Than offering ten $2,000 fellowships for Down Jackets graduate study to persons who To Choose From qualify and who plan to attend graduate school. From * 2 9 " Any member of ALD who has 1977 Model graduated with at least a 3.5 grade 1977 Model Skis Raichle Ski Boot: point average may apply for the On Sale “Jet” Reg. $55.00 fellowships. Graduating seniors who Several Brands To have a cumulative average of 3.5 Choose From SALE $3 9 95 through the first quarter of their Reg. $120.00 “Strato” Flo Fit senior year may also apply. Leather Lined Applicants will be judged on Reg. $135.00 scholastic record, recommenda­ LARGE SALE $7 9 95 tions, the soundness of their stated SELECTION Reg. $140.00 SALE * 8 9 " project, purpose for attending graduate school and their financial OF SALE $9 9 95 need. | HIKER II BOOTS Reg. $180.00 University of Montana students 4I "Professionally designed SALE $1 2 9 95 who qualify for the fellowships may and carefully constructed IN LOTS OF obtain application blanks and other S for mountaineering, dimb- n ing and hiking witn heavy SIZES information from Margaret H. S packs of over 25 pounds. McGuire, Lodge 110, Center for 3 “Not All Sizes In All Widths Student Development, or may call her at 243-4411. Applications must be received by the national headquarters by Jan. 7, Men's & Ladles' 1977. RED W ING S H O E STO R E Ski Jackets Reg. $50.00 Arachibutyrophobia—fear of IB “SIZES 6 to 16 WIDTHS A* TO EEEE S SALE peanut butter sticking to the roof of fi *24 S. HIGGINS MISSOULA, MONTANA S4t-M7l8 one’s mouth. * 3 9 " UM voters choose Carter;

STEAK & CRAB Missoulians choose Ford SIRLOIN STEAK Voters in the University of Mon­ markedly with the county as a whole ble defeated UM librarian Chris $ 4 2 5 on two other races. Mullin for the District 94 legislative FRESH CRAB tana area differed with their counterparts in the rest of Missoula The county reelected District seat, which encompasses the five Comes with salad, dressing, baked potato, county over only one choice in last Court Judge E. Gardiner Brownlee university precincts, with 72 per cent Sour Cream, hot loaf of bread, butter, Tuesday’s general election. with a 59 per cent plurality, but the of the vote. and tartar sauce. The university community, which university area gave Brownlee only a includes precincts 8, 14, 39, 36 and razor-thin margin. r ; ' \ ^HM^»fr?~<~^""««g'"«w irinnrir>nrif»rinfinnr»oooooooooOF 52, voted for Democratic candidate With both area votomatic and Jimmy Carter for President by a 53 to paper ballots counted, Brownlee goings on 47 percent margin. Missoula County received 1,482 votes to 1,460 for his H A P P Y H O U R gave President Gerald Ford the edge opponent, Richard Volinkaty. • Job interviews. Placement with 51 per cent of their vote. Although it was defeated 58 to 42 services, today. Lodge 148. 10-11 Statewide, late returns show voters per cent statewide, Missoula County • Student Affairs meeting, 9 a.m. gave Ford 54 per cent of the vote, to passed the nuclear power initiative today, UC 114. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 46 per cent for Carter. Nationwide, by 53 to 47 per cent. One reason may • Law School placement seminar, Carter received 51 per cent. have been the overwhelming support 1 p.m. today, Law building. 750 PITCHERS Precinct 52 includes the on-cam­ the initiative received in the • Basketball mini-clinic, 6 p.m. pus vote, while Precinct 36 is Married university area, where 70 per cent of today, UC Montana Rooms. Student Housing. the voters supported the initiative. • International folk dancers, 7:30 350 HIGHBALLS In addition to the presidential vote, With all of the ballots counted, UM p.m. today, Men’s Gym. university area voters differed Assistant Professor Rep. Gary Kim­ • Wilfrid Sellars lecture, "Reflec­ tions on Perceptual Consciousness," 8 p.m. today, UC Montana Rooms. • Wildlife Club lecture and slide 1953Was a Good Year for show, "Asian Wild Buffalo," 7 p.m. Jfeidelhaus today, SC 131. Leaving Home • Basketball mini-clinic, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, UC Montana Rooms. • Grizzlies Pre-game meal, 8:30 PAULMAZURSKrS a.m. Saturday, Gold Oak’Room. • Football vs. Idaho State, 1:30 NEXT STOP, p.m. Saturday, Dornblaser field. • Brigham Young Choir, 8 p.m. GREENWICH Saturday, UC Ballroom. • Brahms recital, 5 p.m. Sunday, MRH. VILLAGE • Wesley Foundation dinner, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 1327 Arthur. 50 cents. • Dinner and program, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, The Ark 538 University. 50 cents. • PC film, The Long Goodbye, 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday, UC LENNY BAKER SHELLEY WINTERS ELLEN GREENE Ballroom. 75 cents. CHRISTOPHER WALKEN Produced by PAUL MAZURSKY ^ TONY RAY • Weight reduction group, 3 p.m. Written and Directed by PAUL MAZURSKY COLOR BY MOVtELAB PRINTS BY DE LUXE* Monday, Lodge 148. |r 1m ih ic tb ) » | • Campus Bible Fellowship meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, UC Mon­ FRI-SAT-SUN-MON 7BfBTar7 tana Rooms. • Eckankar, 8 p.m Monday, UC SHOWS at 7:00 & 9:15 51S SOUTH HIGGINS Montana Rooms.

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COPPER COMMONS OPEN DAILY AT 7:15 P.M. (C ROXY 9 P.M. Car Wash” at 7:30 **9:30; N o M atinees DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Foreign courses offered in winter The University of Montana may be taken for undergraduate or ‘AS THE SLAPECAMBAI6N ENTERS Her.BUHXE.'tou 'cwsemMAN Department of Geography is offering graduate credit, will be offered. BEEN TALKIN' TO JUSTCAME DOUJN ITS FINAL PHASE THEREISOEAW DAMMIT, SOT0U6OTTA THAT REDEEM DUDE REALHARDON A MORALE PROBLEM. AS ONE TOP MEANT S / L f 7*0 a special nine-week study program Cost of the program is estimated at AT THE "POST"? US.IHATSUHT! AIDE RECENTLY LAMENTED, "MERE H IM A N D W O R L D ? ! in New Zealand Jan. 6 to March 12, $2,500, which covers all expenses \ \ 6ETUN6 ABSOLUTELY except spending money and special NOWHERE! 1977. The program is open to all persons eligible for college-level purchases. work. Students may earn up to 12 credits H. W. Bockemuehl, chairman of under the program. the UM geography department, is Interested persons may contact director of the program. Bockemuehl at the geography Four geography courses, which department.

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Book store gives KUFM $1,660 KUFM, the University of Montana’s The equipment will "help improve chairman, was unavailable for public radio station, was awarded KUFM's sound quality, increase the comment. ' 6 0 0 M $1,660.50 on Oct. 22 by the board of station's reputation as a fine public The special trust fund established trustees of the Associated Students’ radio station and, by association, to enable the bookstore to keep its AMERICA’S FINE LIGHT BEER Store Special Reserve Trust Fund. benefit the university community," nonprofit status for income tax The money will be used to buy new Marcus said in the written request for purposes. All excess store profits are SIX PACK OF BOTTLES equipment, including tape recorders the money. put into the fund. and microphones; according to Marcus said the board told him The money is used to fund special William Marcus, KUFM promotion that the KUFM request was the only projects around the university. In the OR CANS $1 50 and production director. one examined this fall because it was past it has funded such projects as Since KUFM is a public station, the “only one detailed enough to act three extra tennis courts next to the HAPPY HOUR financial support comes from upon.” University Center and plants for the donations and grants only. Leroy Berven, the board's library. V2 price Cocktails & Bottle Beer 4:30 — 6:00 NOW SHOWING LIMITED ENGAGEMENT I ^-Fairway Liquor-J The all-new adventures Liquor Store & Office Lounge of Sir John Morgan... Fairway Shopping Center the Englishman with NOW THROUGH TUESDAY! the soul of a Sioux. y o u 'll be RICHARD HARRIS tied up in SHOW TIMES KMITTS with NIGHTLY la u g h te r! 7:00 9:30 SAT. & SUN. THE RETURN EARLY SHOWS AT WALT DISNEY ' PRODUCTIONS' 2:00 & 4:30 OF A M AN CALLED HORSE N O D E P O S I T

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OPEN 7:00 P.M. GO WEST! ★ SHOWINGS AT_ 7:00 - and - 9:3d ★ “About Sex" Shows First Drive-In Only $1.50 Per Person Hwy. 10 West —classified ads— 1. LOST AMD FOUND ASSISTANT MANAGER, Twin Theater. Part-time 20-25 hrs./week. Some theatre exp. necessary. LOST: FEMALE Shepherd-Husky cross. Answers to 728-5685 between 10 & 12 a.m. 014-30 Sasha. Black, brown and white. Call 728-9264. Reward. 023-1 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home — no experience necessary — excellent LOST: BLUE windbreaker with keys in pocket. Lost pay. Write American Service, 6950 Wayzata Blvd . Oct. 29 in Mens Locker Room In Gym. $5.00 Suite 132, Minneapolis, Mn. 55426 004-21 reward for KEYS! Return to Miller office. 023-3 FOUND: YOUNG female Irish Setter at 3rd & Russel. 7. SERVICES 721-1123. 023-3 COW-MOOSE, Monday night in Rm. 108, Women's Center, 7 p.m. Bring pictures. 023-1 LOST: GOLD KEY-SHAPED PIN. Will whoever found it, please call back and give specific 8. TYPING directions where it can be picked-up. Thank-you. 728-9667. 023-3 EXPERT TYPING. 258-6420 evenings. 023-17 LOST: SET of keys on clothes-pin (#142). Call 543- MANUSCRIPT TYPING. Prefer thesis/diss. 728- 4150, Joe. 023-3 7808/543-5872. 022-2 FOUND: CAMERA by Underground Music. Call 243- SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE — Neat, accurate. 2676 and describe. 022-4 542-2435. 022-18 FOUND: WALLET on 3rd floor Miller bathroom, EXPERT TYPING: Theses, dissertations, etc. Phone week of Oct 19th to 26th. JAMES KEENAN owner. 549-7958. 021-3 Claim at Miller Hall desk. 022-2 EXPERIENCED, accurate. Terms — thesis. 543- FOUND: YOUNG black and tan male dog area of 6835. 021-13 South 5th and Higgins, Sat. Oct. 30th. Call 543- EXPERIENCED TYPING. Papers, thesis. 549-0632. 6457, anytime. 022-4 016-24 LOST: FOUR keys on ring. Saturday between Dornblaser Stadium and campus. Includes SAAB 9. TRANSPORTATION Key. 243-6360. 022-4 NEEO RIDE to or near Lemmon, S.D., for LOST: RED spiral notebook, with range Thanksgiving break. Will share cost. Call Charlie, management & other forestry subjects. URGENT 243-2480. 023-4 Please contact 721 -2885. 022-2 NEED A RIDE to Boulder, Colo. Can leave anytime. LOST: Multi-colored down vest; extra small. Lost at Call Jerry at 728-4178. 021-3 Park Bar. Great sentimental value. REWARD. 243- NEED RIDE to SPOKANE. Leave Friday. Nov. 5, 4577. 022-4 return Sunday. Help pay gas. Call Renee; 728- MARY MILLER your I.D. Is at the Kaimin Business 5285. 021-3 Office. J206. 021-3 NEED RIDE to Seattle area. Can share driving & gas. LOST — Car keys. On macrame blue and yellow Can leave Nov. 10 or 11. Like to return late 14th. ring. Please return to info, desk In UC Lounge. Call 728-0799. 020-4 021-4 11. FOR SALE LOST: One Minolta camera in black case. Last seen COME DOWN and pick on our Takamine D-28 in UC Montana Rooms last Thursday. Substantial copies — a really excellent guitar for $160 — as reward. Call Diane Tipton, 440 Park in Helena. well as the original Martin D-28 and many more. 442-8462. 021-4 Compare! 20% discount on all instruments. FOUND: Mary Miller your I.D. is in Kaimin Business UNDERGROUND MUSIC, 1025 Arthur, noon til 9. Office. 021-3 023-1 LOST: Prescription sunglasses, in brown/white WHITE LOGGING boots. Nearly new, size 8%, $49. case. Please call: 549-6048, Pat. 021-4 Call after 6 p.m., 543-7414. 023-2 LOST: One BLACK LEATHER MITTEN Call 549- UNIVERSITY AREA HOUSE 8622. 021-4 By owner. 3 bdrms., 1% bath, study, basement, new double garage, new roof & exterior paint, large lot LOST: Small leather pouch (inside-out) with w/trees. Excellent condition. Price in 40‘s. Call "Jennie" burned into cover. EXTREMELY 728-5708. 023-2 SENTIMENTALLY VALUABLEI Shell & nut inside. REWARD if wanted. Call 543-3376 or 546-2055; SCUBA PRO diving regulator. 549-2424. 023-1 Jennie. 020-4 THE NEW REPUBLIC: On sale 604. Bookstore - LOST GIRLS gold wire rimmed glasses between University Centerl 022-2 L.A. & Corbin. If found, call Joy at 243-2069. 020-4 GOOD DEAL! Hundreds of used albums & tapes. Fully guaranteed. Largest stock in Western LOST: A watch, in a first floor Corbin shower stall, Montana. The Memory Banke, 140 E. Broadway, Sunday night Oct. 24th. $20 reward. Call Kris at downtown, 728-5780. 022-4 243-2749. 020-4 TURQUOISE & INDIAN JEWELRY: See our 2. PERSONALS selection and save. The Memory Banke, 140 East Broadway. 022-5 LEARN TO SKYDIVE. Silver-tip Skydivers training session, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 7 p.m. UC Montana 1 used couch, 2 chairs. Good condition Most Rooms. Interested people invited. 023-2 reasonable offer. Call 549-5225. 022-4 LEARN RUTLEDGE, contact 243-4865, Knowles '64 Rambler American. Runs fine. $350. Call 728- after 7:00 p.m. 023-2 3444. 022-4 BEAR BACKERS are doing ill Congrats executive RACQUETBALL RACQUET8. ' Aluminum . & board members. 023-1 Fiberglass. 9 models. $12.95 & up. 728-4036, evenings. 021-3 DEBBIE — Need more clues, call me late anynight — Sherluck Holmes. 022-2 PORTABLE PANASONIC CASSETTE RECORDER — Never used. New price — $40. SELL FOR $32 or We. the "Mountain Life Community,” are staging a best offer. 543-6486. 021-3 paperback book collection for Missoula County Jail on the following dates: Nov. 3, 4, & 5. AUDIOPHILE Stereo Equipment will sell all or any Collection boxes will be located in the lobbies of component at 10% below wholesale. $2700 worth. all dorms and the Women's Resource Center. Call 543-8732. 021-3 (Frank Kampfe, Billings attorney and rancher) THANK YOU! 022-2 Rosignol ST650 skis, 195 cm. Look Nevada FR. TOM HASSERIES and Fr. Len Claxton bindings. $170. Also, Kastinger boots, size 8%. Episcopal chaplains to U of M. in Copper 728-2487 after 5 p.m. 021-4 Commons Tues. thru Fri. We talk or listen — WONDERFUL SANDWICHES, heavenly soup, Phone 542-2167. 021-19 exotic deli selection at the West Alder Deli in the Warehouse. 725 W. Alder. 012-16 "It’s one thing that hasn’t FROSTLINE kits in stock at BERNINA SEWING CENTER. 146 S. Ave. W. 549-2811. 018-22 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie 12. AUTOMOTIVE Kufty; 728-3645 or 549-7721. 017-34 changed around here... and 1964 VW. New tires & shocks. Engine in excellent RAPE VICTIMS are needed for confidential running condition. Body's in fair condition. $375. interviews in research related to rape relief. Both 728-3004 or see at 435 University Ave. 023-1 reporting and non-reporting victims are asked to I hope it never does.” call Womens Place M-F 2-8 543-7606. 1625 So. '63 Dodge Custom 880. Runs good. Body fairly Ave. 016-9 clean. 67,000 actual miles. $215 728-7639 Call after 10 p.m. 022-2 4. HELP WANTED 1968 Mustang GT Fastback. 390, 4-speed, air “It’s no longer ranching and farming... it’s agribusiness. The WORKING BAND auditioning lead guitar / backing conditioning, power steering, power disk brakes, vocalist. Must be energetic, ambitious, and able to radial tires, excellent condition. Randy Snyder, present economy has forced people to farm bigger acreages and travel after winter qtr. Gary — 543-6733. 023-3 728-9036. 022-4 grow better crops. And in the legal business... the law is changing HOMEWORKERS NEEDED in this area to lace 15. WANTED TO BUY leather goods at home. No experience necessary. so rapidly, its hard to keep up with it” Earn $150 per week. Send $1 (refundable) and PHOTOGRAPHIC Print Dryer—able to dry 11 x 14. long stamped envelope to Jeffery Leathercraft, Call 549-5057 after 5. 022-2 Frank’s beer? Box 10427, Rock Hill. S.C. 29730. 021-3 17. FOR RENT POSITION available: student assistant lobbyist for “ 1 drink O ly... and I have ever since I can remember drinking 2-BDRM. apartment. $160 utilities. Sharon, 549- Montana Student Lobby. Applications available at 1372. 022-2 beer. I was raised on pure spring water.so 1 have a fondness ASUM. UC 105: deadline November 5. 021-3 PROFESSIONAL WOMAN NEEDS HELP, mornings 20. MISCELLANEOUS for good water. And I do think it’s the water that makes it a and Saturdays. With house and family. Good pay, HERITAGE FESTIVAL Bazaar at Univ. good beer... in fact, a great'beer. And as 1 understand it, that’s interesting working conditions. Call 543-5359 Congregational Church Nov. 6 from 10 to 2. between 6 & 7 p.m. 021-5 Luncheon served, fresh cyder, baked goods, something that hasn’t changed’’ SYNTHETIC OIL Distributors, users wanted. Call hand-made gifts, plants, antique doll display. 549-1510. 021-3 023-1 Frank, that’s something that hasn’t changed since Olympia was first brewed in 1896. Only naturally pure artesian water has ever gone into our beer. It’s the Professors... way we’ve brewed the mellow taste of Oly for over four generations... and it’s • Cont. from p. 1. “disturbed" about the methods used not about to change. member, also said that she was "not to appoint Dayton, although they did surprised” at Pettit’s selection and not disapprove of Dayton personally. “1 hope it never does ...I’m that Pettit has a "penchant" for Fred Shafizadeh, chemistry convinced it’s the water that professor and Faculty Senate ex­ disregarding committee recommen­ makes it the beer it is” dations. ecutive committee member, said that Pettit would do what he wanted no ‘First Error* matter who he appointed deputy commissioner. She added that Pettit made his first error in selection procedures by ap­ A great beer doesn’t change, pointing the screening committee himself instead of letting the Headache? Olym pia never w ill. universities select the committee. James Walsh, psychology profes­ RICHMOND. Calif. (AP) — When sor and Faculty Senate chairman, you get a marriage license here, and Fred Henningsen, accounting Contra Costa County gives you a and finance professor and Faculty present — a bag containing Senate executive committee headache tablets and medicine for member, both said that they were upset stomach. Two-wheel drive: The Bikecentennial experience

By Unda Robbins

Bikecentennial photo from the 1977 TransAmerica Trail Databook

‘Oh mah goodness. Y’all couldn’t have rode all the way from Montana. ’ set of switchbacks that have been hailed as I was sitting on the steps of Jim's Cheap a feat of highway engineering.” Cash Store in Rough River, Ky., trying to I could see White Bird from a few miles convince myself to ride the five miles to away. It was awesome. I counted at least 12 camp before dark when a middle-aged switchbacks on the bare hillside and didn't couple came toward me. know how many were hidden by the I knew what they would say. I’d smaller hills in front. rehearsed my answers hundreds of times. From the base of the hill I could look up "Where y’all from?" and see the riders who were ahead of me, "Montana." weaving back and forth on the switchbacks "Oh mah goodness. Y'all couldn’t have like ducks in a shooting gallery. rode all the way from Montana." No one passed out on the climb. No one “No, I didn’t. I started in Oregon.” hitched a ride. Most riders didn’t even have “Really? How many tahrs y'all wear out?” to stop. I was almost disappointed. The "Just one." engineering feat was making such an easy "Gracious, y'all must be tuckered." Only the accents changed as I crossed climb look so frightening. the country. The questions were always the My entrance to Montana was less than triumphant. Riding through the Lochsa same. The reactions varied though, from those River canyon in Idaho, I was searching the who said they wished they had the time to cliffs for mountain goats. The sign said do the same, to those who wished they had there were mountain goats. I was not, as the energy and to the inevitable old guy another rider claims, asleep at the han­ who just looked from me to the bike, spit dlebars. But asleep or searching, I wasn't out his tobacco and shook his head, watching the road and managed to run into saying, “Well, I just don’t know. Just don’t the back of her bike. know." It was a good fall. I wasn’t even scrat­ The country I met on my bicycle was ched. I didn't take anyone else down with wholesome, friendly, rural and overwhelm­ me. What I did was turn my front wheel just ingly vast. Everything about it was big — enough to twist the rim on Impact. The rim was so badly bent it wouldn’t roll through the mountains, forests, plains. Especially Bikecentennlal photo from the 1977 TransAmerica Trail Datebook the plains. the brake pads, even after I had released I started the trip In Reedsport, Ore., in a the cables. were of thick Douglas fir; the earth whitened with zinc oxide in an attempt to I was 80 miles from Missoula, nowhere group of 15,1 2 of whom I’d never seen until blanketed with moss and giant ferns. By the stop the burn and peel cycle. the day before we left. I didn't know what to near a town or phone, with a bicycle that time we reached the summit, the forest was The ride from John Day to Sumpter, Ore., wasn't going to take me anywhere. The expect. The only thing I was sure of was thinning. The change was immediate as we that everyone was in better shape than me led us from the rolling desert back into the guidebook, I found, didn’t mention my started our descent. The air was dry, the mountains. Our guidebooks said the route predicament under “What to do when.. and that my knees would go bad and I'd end trees predominantly Ponderosa pine. up on a Greyhound back to Missoula. was a wide, paved road over a couple "not My problem was solved when a man in a From my bike I could not only watch the particularly difficult” climbs. It also listed Datsun pickup stopped and said he didn’t By the end of the first day of riding I was country change, I could feel and smell it. sure of something else. I didn't like Greg, an alternate, through gold-mining country, know how much help he could be, since he From the Cascades we dropped to the near a ghost town. The alternate, it said, had to be in Missoula by noon. I rode up the skinny little 13-year-old who could talk Oregon desert, into hot winds, rattlesnakes to me about bike components while clim­ goes over "dirt, gravel and sometimes Lolo Pass feeling guilty as we passed riders and drivers trying to get from one side of broken pavement and chuckholes. The go­ sweating up the grade and envying the bing hills. I had a hard enough time the road to the other as fast as possible. breathing, let alone talking. ing is slow and no water is available for 24 ones we saw coasting down toward Mis­ The second day out my knees hurt. I miles. There are also cattle guards." Of soula. wrapped them with ace bandages, tried to N V W V t course we took the alternate. After a rest day spent visiting local bike Ignore the popping noises they made and Oregon’s mountains and forests blended shops, we left Missoula through the used them as an excuse for walking up a None of them was as bad as the sun. Bot­ into Idaho’s mountains and forests. After Bitterroot Valley. I cringed as we rode few hills. By the time we reached Eugene tles of sunscreen and endless tubes of about two weeks our bodies had become through the valley and bikers from all over that night they'd almost stopped hurting Chapstick did no good. We met the Rockies accustomed to the routine and the dread of and I -was trying to conjure up a new with peeling noses and chapped lips. We every climb listed on the maps had nearly excuse for walking. stayed in that condition until somewhere in disappeared. Only the threat of one climb Santiam Pass took usoverthe Cascades. Kansas, where local children dubbed us still bothered us. White Bird Hill. On the western side of the pass the forests “bike clowns" because our noses were The guidebook referred to it as a "steep

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ASSOCIATED STUDENT Mastercharge open BankAmericard 223 N. Higgins Mon. & Fri. STORE OGG’s Charge '{j| g the sight of the peaks made us ignore it. was enjoyable. The mountains weren't From the Tetons we went overTogwotee breathtaking, but they were pretty; the Pass, and again we could feel the changes cooler climate was a nice change. as we crossed the mountains. We dropped At Breckenridge we started the highest to the high plains of Wyoming, to the Wind climb on the route, 11,542-foot Hoosier River Indian Reservation. Most of our route Pass. During the climb Scott continually through Wyoming was barren and semi- reminded us that oxygen masks are stan­ My skin became like the land, brown and dry. arid. The guidebooks reminded us to "fill dard equipment above 12,000 feet in the Air Everything seemed brown and dry. water bottles regularly." My skin became Force. The climb, while not really steep, like the land, brown and dry. Everything was made a little more difficult by the seemed brown and dry. altitqde. Dizzy spells came and Jeffrey City, Wyo., was acknowledged by disappeared. I found it difficult to take most riders to be, well. . . not a high spot in really deep breaths. Still, we were amazed the trip. Maybe it was the campground, a at the way our bodies were able to adapt to school park next to the highway. It might the thin air; our muscles had become have been the outhouses with plywood strong enough to accept as routine, what a floors that were rotting through. Certainly few months before would have been im­ it wasn’t the Drillers Delite Cafe, where possible. the country said they'd like to live there. I of his body and spent most of the next week nothing oh the menu was spelled "rite." I prefer to think of Jeffrey City as a Hoosier was our last real mountain pass wanted them to see my state, to appreciate scratching. of the trip, and one of the last climbs until its beauty, but not to come and to croWd it. Further south in Montana we arrived in character-building experience. The Colorado we went through was not we reached the Ozarks in Missouri. We South of Darby we reached Lost Trail Virginia City, a restored ghost town and cruised down the mountain slopes to the Pass. I was stopped near the bottom whan a "tourist-trap deluxe.” exactly what John Denver promised, but it man in a highway department truck The highlight of our stay there was a visit stopped to talk. During the conversation I to a local saloon, with our 13-year-old in told him Santiam Pass had been our tow. We put sunglasses on to make him toughest climb of the trip. With a pride I look older. The management wasn’t fooled, recognized, he told me I hadn’t seen what but let him stay. After a few pitchers of beer, Montana had to offer. some songs and a peanut fight, we stum­ The man was right, but in a way he didn’t bled out to the lobby and danced in rowdy realize. Of course I'd seen Lost Trail Pass. style to the tinny music of the player Bottles of sunscreen and endless tubes of chapstick did I'd been over it in a car. I didn’t get to know pianos. The management wasn't pleased. the pass though, until that day. It took me no good. three-and-a-half hours to ride 7.5 miles. The next day we got a late start. Yellowstone Park, they say, is a natural We rode that day to Wisdom, "Mosquito wonderland. I’m told it's very beautiful and Capital" of the world. The valley was has a wide range of wildlife. I wouldn't beautiful, but none of us stopped for pic­ know. T remember hoards of men in tures. Hills made it impossible to maintain Bermuda shorts and women wearing moquito escape velocity. Each rider was rhinestone sunglasses with poodles accompanied by a buzzing gray cloud. cradled in their arms. I dodged the side- Between Wisdom and Jackson is an 8- mirrors of packs of Winnebagos. mile stretch of gravel that at least one Yellowstone may be nice, but it is not a safe member of our group will probably never place to ride a bicycle. forget. In that short stretch, Pete had seven From Yellowstone we traveled to the flat tires. He arrived at the campground in spectacular Grand Teton National Park in Dillon with red welts covering the majority Wyoming. The traffic was still heavy, but

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KEG HEADQUARTERS Open Noon-2 a.m. W YATT’S JEWELRY Diamonds. Watch Repairing 231 W. Front Plenty of Kegs in Stock 3 to 5 Day Service At All Times Friday and Saturday Night Work Guaranteed The VOICE OF Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gifts WORDENS 10% Discount LUKE THE DRIFTER on ail Merchandise in Stock. NOW SERVING—Guinness Stout & Harp Lager Open Daily 8 a.m. 'til Midnight (Timex Watches Excepted). Happy Hour Daily 5-7 $1.25 Ranier Pitchers Corner of Higgins & Spruce Phone 728-9824

Public N otice Looking for somethng Effective Nov. 1 milk prices are at a record high—1.82 gal. In your local stores. Our price S special? on the farm will remain low; Read the Kalmln Classifieds SAVE Pay only

the GOOD FOOD STORE O O O $ | 4 9 The Good Food Store carries a wide variety of interesting and unusual W W gal. X gal. herbs and spices including: Coriander: once used by the Romans as a meat preservative it is Save Approximately now used as a warm companion in breads, rolls, gingerbread and cookies. They are a 25% On All nice surprise in baked apples and pears, with roast pork and pud­ Dairy Products dings . Fennel: makes a fine basting sauce along with rosemary and garlic for roast pork. With thyme and pars­ kintfs d a iry ley. it produces a good herb butter served with salmon, halibut and bass. FARM Savory: a good mixer, savory joins well with other herbs and has a particular calling to elevate bean dishes—soups, T jL s t o r e salads and vegetables. Use savory in A 25 h o u r s sauces for meats; in hamburgers and meat 8:30-8:30 loaves: In stuffing for chicken and bass; in boiled rice; In biscuits for chicken pies. A Daily These and many others are available at low. bulk prices at the Good Food Store. I a v »J 1W Clements Rosd 118 W. Main 728-5823 homemade ice cream in that state than I have in all the rest of my life. I left Kansas with a great love for its warm, open people. If I had stayed longer I might even have learned to love the vast land and sky. I'll never like the wind. Entering Missouri and nearing the Bikecenten nial photo from the 1977 TransAmerica Trail Datebook foothills of the Ozarks I had to exercise a technique I hadn't used in hundreds of miles — shifting gears for hill climbing. On beginning of the Great Plains in eastern us with the message, “Welcome bikers, to up riding on a busy highway in the dark. the plains the only reason to go to a lower Colorado. friendly Kansas." I hoped it would be The Eureka police, hearing about us from gear was a strong headwind. Then, even In Ordway, Colo., we rode in the Crowley friendly, because it certainly wasn’t pretty. truck drivers on citizen band radios, sent pedaling in first gear, when my feet would County Days parade, a big affair by Our first day in the state we went to trucks out to bring us into town. After ordinarily be spinning, felt like trying to Crowley County standards. Nearly 5,000 Tribune, where bikers were allowed to depositing us at the city park, they told us a ride through molasses. people attended the festivities. We spent swim for free in the city pool. We camped locked fence surrounded the pool, but no In Walnut Grove, Mo., population 442, I most of the day at the parade, barbecue that night, also free, at the county one would notice if we quietly climbed over learned that with a little old-time ingenuity, and carnival, putting off the day’s fairgrounds. By that time we were used to it. just about anyplace can become a bike scheduled ride. Not until 4 p.m. did we unrolling our sleeping bags not under a One Kansas woman even patrolled the shop — even the local feed and grain store. finally get started on our 60-mile jaunt to "Home Sweet Home" sign, but under one highway looking for riders, leading them to A bolt from my front derailleur broke near Eads. From Ordway through the next that read, “Sheep and Swine." her family farm for ice cream, iced tea and a several hundred miles the skyline looked Every flat tire in Kansas brought offers of guided tour of the grain elevator. A like a tabletop dotted with scrub grass and rides to the nearest town. After spending Chanute family and their neighbors invited my group and two others, a total of about cattle. most of one day trying to wait out the 108° C > [ = > [ = > At the Kansas border, a billboard greeted heat, we made a run for Eureka, but ended 50 riders, to an ice cream party. I ate more

■ ■ a m A recreation program

K M 1 the children of University U O f M RODEO CLUB BENEFIT DANCE Try a Scoop of W V W W 1 students, faculty & staff Lolo Community Hall Sat., Nov. 6 8-12 p.m. PUMPKIN Saturday Mornings • thru Dec. 11 Admission: $2 per person After Idaho State Game! ICE CREAM ■ B (except Thanksgiving Break) ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE UM SPRING RODEO 4 to 6 year olds • 9-10 a.m. at 7 to 12 year olds • 10:30-12:30 a.m. MAY 22, 1977 IN MISSOULA

HANSEN’S in the Men’s Gym • 25$ per session LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC WITH 519 So. Higgins No registration necessary • Just show up with a quarter! THE HOLE IN THE WALL GANG Sponsored by Campus Recreation. ______MARIE’S ART-eries • Gallery • Art Supplies MEMORY BANKE • Frames • Matting GOOD DEALI 1639 South Ave. W. 542-0046 We can safely say we have the largest selection of used: • A L B U M S POOL • 8-T R A C K S TOURNAMENT • CASSETTES Every Sunday xc 6 p.m. • No Entry in Western Montana. All are FULLY guaranteed. Fee Know anyone else who can not only match our Cash Prizes low price but also the guarantee? our ski package: 8-BALL BILLIARDS 140 E. Broadway Downtown 728-5780 3101 Russell your choice of: C | 7 | C . f i sc her, trak. bonna, kongsberg, karhu, J iV iiJ and trucker powders.

b o o t s - alfa, norona, fabiano,and suveren. Coupon P O lC S ' bamb00' fiberglass, aluminum. $300 OFF ANY 1976 DATSUN fo m d m j^ ]$ - rottefella,silvretta, ramer. For Any Student, Faculty or Staff you get: 10£ O ff 1>E- Member of the University with this coupon 151 in m erchandise. check it out - and - • pra\ for snow, amen. THE TRAIL HEAD MISSOULA IMPORTS 501 S. HIGGINS 543-6966 OPEN 10-6.KRI 10-8 2715 Highway 93 So. 549-5178 known features of the state. I rode by fields rest of the nation thinking of them as n after fields of broad-leafed tobacco plants ignorant hillbillies. and through "hollers" hidden between One sparkling 93-year-old woman told sharply rising hills, with tiny log cabins me that in Heaven, St. Peter has to chain backed up against the green slopes. down the Kentuckians, “else they’d be run- Eastern Kentucky was not only different nin' on back home ever’ day.” I believed From my bike I could not only watch the country from the western portion of the state, but her. entirely different from any area I'd ever Kentucky coal trucks were enormous, change, I could feel and smell it. seen. loud and frightening. So were the coal Nothing I'd read or heard about Ap­ trucks in Virginia. But Virginia coal trucks palachia prepared me for what I found. The have personality. Or at least they have roadsides were used as public dumps with names. It was almost fun to vacate the road trash piled several feet deep in every for The Reverend Mr. Black, Dr. Pepper turnout. Gaping coal mines scarred the Kid, Call Me Hangman, Roll on Big Mama, hillsides. The overloaded trucks thunder­ or She’s About a Mover. My favorite? Roll­ ing from the mines had created chuckholes ing Thunder. that made the road hazardous. Poverty was The only thing I didn’t like about Virginia obvious in the rows of tiny ramshackle was having to admit that anything east of houses that sat only a few feet off the the Rocky Mountains could be so beautiful. the town and made it impossible to shift. ready to go, having pleaded unsuccessfully roads. At Afton, Va., a small sign near a house There was no bike shop, so I asked an old to be allowed to pay for the work. I rode The stories I’d heard of the clannish and read, “Bikers Water Stop." I stopped and man sitting on the curb if there was a away, hearing a now familiar phrase, “Y’all suspicious mountain people came to life found not only water but cookies, cake, hardware store near. be careful now, y'hear?" when I stopped along the road to find sandwiches, garden tomatoes and several "Not exactly a hardware store," he The finest thing about Missouri was its myself being watched from a nearby porch. kinds of fruit juice. This sort of feast drawled, “but y’all might find somethin' at old people. In every town we found old men My wave met only unblinking stares. Often, had been put out daily by a local woman, the feed and grain store down the street." who spent their days sitting on curbs, the people I met would simply stare at me, who insisted we write to her at the end of I entered the wood-frame building with chewing tobacco and talking. The slow­ speaking only to briefly answer direct the trip, because she was worried about our some skepticism and found five men, all paced life was, as Randy, a southern questions. Entering Pippa Passes I noticed well-being. I wondered if a tornado had dressed in faded overalls. Californian, said, "sort of like a midwestern that nearly every mailbox and every carried me back to Kansas. “Hep ya?” asked one. Haight-Ashbury." business bore the name Slone. Leaving We finished the trip at Camp Chicka- I explained my problem and the men The steep climbs of the Ozarks that town, I found a message painted on a hominy, a Boy Scout camp near shuffled out to look over my bike. One man disappeared as we circled through the roll­ cliff behind a mailbox, “to you that tears Williamsburg. It was a biker’s Ritz — hot drilled a hole through a steel rod, so it could ing farmland of Southern Illinois. A ferry down the mailbox I CHALLENGE YOU Carl showers and green canvas Army surplus be used as a spacer for the broken ride across the Ohio River brought us to Slone." I didn’t touch the mailbox. tents. derailleur. While that was being done, Kentucky. Still, what affected me most about Ap­ I spent the last night of the trip as I’d another went home and brought back a palachia was those people. When I was spent several others, listening to the rain plate of cookies. I never saw any bluegrass or trusted enough to be spoken to, these Ken­ fall on the tent and wondering if my bags After considerable time and testing, the thoroughbred horses in Kentucky, but I did tuckians told me of their pride in being were left open, too lazy and dry to go out component had been repaired and I was get a close look at some of the other better- “mountain folk" and of the tragedy of the and check. ______9 J

Do you want to know where the •ifife action is? MID-WEST EAST-COAST Call Cindy at Studio I [7 728-9814 TUavutntyTjIf f 259 WEST FRONT ST. m ICE INC MISSOULA. MONTANA 59soi ROCKY MOUNTAIN DECOR SER\ I * Tel. 1406) 549-3678 1 We Repair Stereos • TVs

Wicker Imported Oddities Radios • Tape Recorders African Ebony Carvings. Spanish Woodwork WAREHOUSE MAIL — 74* W. AIDER Wicker Imported Oddities Jute — Incense Christmas Charters African Ebony Carvings, Spanish Woodwork b i t t e r m t t o y o t a Leaving Friday, Dec. 17. Return Jan. 2 WAREHOUSE MALL 725 W. ALDER For Information & Reservations by jack kirkLnndk lrk y in d j o & r CONTACT

a 9 .* b - .

Box Office 243-4581, for reservation* | offers a 25% discount is a new Bitterroot a m on tana masquers production, with department of drama/dance, 1 every day on all store located conven- (I school of fine arts. Need help sorting U musical merchandise iently close to campus ffl g] including electric & and featuring a 20% [ l w h ite s, c o l o r s , hot w a t e r ,cold water...? |J acoustic guitars, discount to every one M g] banjos, fiddles, books, every day. We also [1 | strings. Professional have an unusual ® Try our New Service 1 repair shop. A full collection of records P at U line of — pop, rock, folk, jazz, ffl SOUTH AVE. LAUNDRACENTER | ] Sunn P.A. equipment. foreign, etc. — for {ji I $4.50. 1 -WE NOW DO DROP-OFF LAUNDRY- nUl 1025 Arthur WASH • DRY • FOLD | 200 S. 3rd W. So You'll have time lor more Important things “ Under the like FUNI Hours: 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. • Full-time Attendant 728-1957 Chimney Corner” 1 s t ANNIVERSARY SALE

ALL Records and Tapes on Sale — Our Biggest Sale Ever ALL 698 List Records 366 — ALL 798 List Tapes 466 ALL OTHER RECORDS AND TAPES COMPARABLY PRICED Here’s Just a Few Samples of the Great Music on Sale Now at Ell’s

Male Vocalists Classical Country Western

Barbara Streisand — Classical Streisand Segovia — Granada Marty Robbins — El Paso City Rod Stewart — A Night On The Town Carty Simon — Another Passenger Stravinsky — Firebird Glen Campbei — The Best of Jants Ian — Between The Lines Gordon Llghtfoot — Summertime Dream Beethoven — Erolca Wayfon A Willie — The Outlaws Box Scaggs — Silk Degrees Diana Rosa — Greatest Hits Bob Dylan — Hard Rain Judy Collins — Bread A Roses Erie Clapton — No Reason To Cry Jonl Mitchell — Hissing of Summer Lawns John Denver — Spirit Donna Sommer — Four Seasons of Love Ted Nugent — Free For All Anne Murray — Keeping In Touch Vicki Sue Robinson — Never Gonna Let You Go Marie A Donny Osmond — New Season Wendy Wald man — The Main Refrain

Instrumental Robin Trower — Long Misty Days Bay City Rollers — Dedication

Charlie Pride — The Best Vol. Ill Handle — The Messiah George Jones A Tammy Wynetts — Golden Ring Rachmaninoff — Symphony #2 Wayton Jennings— Are You Reedy For The Country Holst — The Planets Gershwin —. Rhapsody In Blue Rlngo Starr — R In go's Rotogravure James Taylor — In The Pocket Leon Russell — The Best George Harrison — The Best GEORGE GERSHWIN PLAYS Tto 1923 Ptaao Rail of Barry Manllow — This One's For You RHAPSODY IN BLUE Glno Vannelll — The Gist ol the Gemini wkhTht C ahnkta Jb b .B m i

Tanya Tucker — Here's Some Love Dolly Part on — All I Can Do WlMe Nelson — The Trouble Maker Jazz

Nell Diamond — Beautiful Noise Quincy Jones — I Hear That!! Gary Wright — Dream Weaver Stanley Clarke — School Days Harry Chapin — On The Road To Klngdon Come Bob James — III Tim Weisburg — Live At Lost jo h im v mnTHis I ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU Alice Cooper — Goes To Hell Abba — Greatest Hits 8-Tracks & Cassettes Captain A Tennille — Song of Joy Kansas — Left Overture Pure Prairie League — Dance Elo — A New World Record Crystal Gayle — Crystal Dave A Sugar Hagood Hardy — Maybe Tomorrow Jessl Colter — Diamond in the Rough Henry Mandnl — Cop Shows Themes Tammy Wynette — You And Me Loretta Lynn — Somebody Somewhere Female Vocalists Mel Tlllls — Love Revival Peter Frampton — Frampton Leo Kottke — 1971*1978 Engtebert Humperdlnk — After The Lovin’ Olivia Newton John — Don't Stop Believin' RAYCONMFF George Benson — Breezin' Johnny Mathis — I Only Have Eyes For You Helen Reddy — Music Music SEND IN THE CLOWNS Linda Ronstadt — Hasten Down The Wind Hubert Laws — Romeo A Juliet Joan Baez — Gulf Winds Keith J arret — About Zena Phoebe Snow — It Looks Like Snow. Return to Forever — Romantic Warrior Rock

Doobie Brothers — Best of the Doodles Boston — Boston GEORGE BENSON Earth Wind & Fire — Spirit BREEZIN Steven MMIer Band — Fly Like An Eagle Fleetwood Mac — Fleetwood Mac H Heart — Dream boat Annie Chicago — Ten Bee Gees — Children ol the World Hank WMIam Sr. — 24 Greatest Hits Jefferson Starship — Spitfire La Costa — Lovin’ Somebody Ray Connlff — Send In The Clowns Ronnie Mllsap — 20-20 Vision Seals 8 Crofts — Get Closer b KC A The Sunshine Band — Part 3 Percy Faith — Summer Place 76 ! Johnny Rodriguez — Reflecting Herb Alpert — Just You A Me h d u d w iK s M m qunods Tom T. Hall — Magnificent Music Machine Ozark Mountain Daredevils — Men From Earth Six to FouPAHnrxVion/tody Aerosmlth — Rocks Ferante A Tlecher — Feelings Freddy Fender — If You're Ever In Tezas

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON ALL DOUBLE ALBUMS TOO!

r> > w k

Led Zeppelin — Soundtrack — The Sons Remain Elton John — Blue Moves The Same 11“ list 9 66

That’s Right — ALL Our Records and Tapes on SALE! Our Way of Saying THANKS for a Great First Year