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10-23-1979 Montana Kaimin, October 23, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 23, 1979" (1979). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6871. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6871

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]. Bowers is hopeful, disheartened after university system meeting By CATHY KRADOLFER percent decline in enrollment from own study of alternatives to Montana Kalmln Reporter 1980-1985. augment a study already being The regents, commissioner and conducted by the Legislative For University of Montana presidents agreed that better ways, Finance Committee. President Richard Bowers, the of funding higher education need The Legislature's fiscal analyst's two-day meeting of higher to be considered if the university office has finished gathering in­ education moguls in Butte was system is to survive the decade of formation from the six university both hopeful and disheartening. the 80s. campuses for its study of alter­ “I'm pleased we had the chance Although no formal decisions natives to the current formula. It to talk things over informally and were made at the workshops, the will present a summary of its amicably," Bowers said in an inter­ regents agreed to conduct their • Cortl. on p. 8. view following the meeting Sunday, “but I can’t help but be concerned about what looks like a Tuition hike likely very grim future for Montana universities and colleges." By CATHY KRADOLFER three years and be conducted in Montana Kalmln Raportar Enrollment declines and faculty executive session. In addition the cuts are one aspect of that "grim presidents and board want to meet future” that dominated the meet­ There was general agreement at at least once a year to discuss ing attended by the Board of the weekend meeting of the Board planning strategies and problems. Regents, the presidents of the six of Regents, university and college Both Richard Bowers, University state colleges and universities, presidents and the commissioner of Montana president, and John and the commissioner of higher of higher education that a tuition Van de Wetering, Eastern Montana education and his staff. increase will be necessary by Fall College president, w ill be Quarter 1980. evaluated by the board this year. Predicted teacher cuts Commissioner of Higher Educa­ • Expanded off-campus in­ Of particular concern to Bowers tion John Richardson said tuition struction. The regents agreed to is a study by the commissioner's paid at Montana institutions by consider a proposal by Richardson (Staff photo by Darrel Mast.) office predicting that 18 percent, out-of-state students is about 7 that would set up higher education or 230, of the system’s 1,280 percent — approximately $100 — centers in cities not served by a faculty will lose their jobs by 1986 below tuition at other western university. if enrollment declines as predicted universities and colleges. The proposal would allow the School of Forestry and the present funding formula is He said a tuition increase should universities to offer courses in off- retained. be phased in over a two- or three- campus communities and have the year period so that students "aren’t credits generated count in their granted accreditation A “large portion” of the faculty caught unprepared." The com­ total enrollment calculations. cuts would probably be made at missioner's office will present a Van de Wetering said the centers By EILEEN SANSOM UM, Bowers said. He said the proposal for tuition increase to the would be “one of the most respon­ Montana Kalmtn Reporter university's role as a liberal arts Regents by early next year, sible things the system can do” to institution makes it less attractive Richardson said. respond to the predicted The University of Montana School of Forestry was granted to students than a school stressing Although no formal decisions enrollment crunch as well as the accreditation by the Society of American Foresters last week engineering and agriculture, such were made at the meeting, the needs of the state. primarily because of the addition of two faculty positions last as Montana State University. commissioner, Regents and spring. • Tenure policy for academic “Consequently," Bowers said, presidents agreed on several other The student-faculty ratio required by SAF is 20-1 and last year and non-academic staff. “we (UM) may have to cut informal policy decisions affecting the forestry school's ratio was 24-1, forestry school Dean The presidents agreed to drastically at the same time MSU is higher education in months to Benjamin Stout said yesterday. provide the regents with informa­ hiring.” come. Also Important to the school’s accreditation was "an tion about the number of staff at They include: assurance from President (Richard) Bowers that we will be at the dean level and above who have • Evaluations of the com­ 20-1 next year,” Stout said. Enrollment decline tenure. Enrollment at the six universities missioner and presidents. SAF is authorized by the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation and the Office of Education for the U.S. Depart­ is also expected to experience a Richardson presented a proposal The regents expressed concern similar decrease because of calling for evaluations of ment of Health, Education and Welfare to accredit forestry that tenure is being given to too schools. declining birthrates and a presidents to be conducted by an many deans and administrators. subsequent drop in the number of out-of-state evaluator. "Many employers will not consider a forestry professional for “Tenure should not be high school graduates. The com­ The board informally decided employment unless they have an accredited education," Stout equivalent to job security,” Billings said. missioner's office predicts an 18 the evaluations should occurevery Regent Lewy Evans said. SAF accreditation of schools is "the way that the forestry profession assures young people that they are getting a quality educational experience,” Stout said. Seattle, New York show interest in In terms of administrative support for the forestry school, Stout said the university has responded in a very positive way. “We need added strength in the areas of forest measurements starting Missoula Pioneer franchise and biometrics, hydrology, recreation, range management and By BOB PHILLIPS they might form a franchise in efficient” and have greater wildlife biology," Stout said. Montana Kalmln Contributing Raportar another city before 1981, Cregg "aesthetic value" because of the He said the primary concerns of SAF were the number of said, “we may take another look" berm. The sunken field should faculty at the UM forestry school and the practice of using The New York Mets and the at having a team here. reduce noise from the park, research money to support a teaching position and the advising Seattle Mariners have expressed Cregg said the city will have to Beaudette added. program. interest in forming a Pioneer receive $15,000 a year from the If accreditation had not been given to the school, enrollment League baseball franchise in league to have a team, but that Cregg’s idea would drop, Stout said. Missoula, Mayor Bill Cregg said in league rules prevent the paying of The park's layout is a copy of However, Stout said, “we have a suspicion that enrollment is a recent interview. a lease to any city. However, he Boston’s Fenway Park, Cregg down because a lot of our students were out fighting fires until The Missoula City Council said, the league Is able to "get said, adding that it was his idea. the rains came" this fall. decided on Oct. 1 to issue revenue around" this rule by paying The left field wall, for example, is Enrollment figures for this quarter have not yet been released. bonds for the construction of a member cities such bills as designed as a replica of Fenway $500,000 baseball stadium at Play­ utilities, cleaning and mainte­ Park’s infamous “green monster,” fair Park. nance costs. a very tall wall which is difficult to Nobel winner to speak The stadium could be used by a hit home runs over. The left field Pioneer League team, the Building costs fence will be only 305 feet from Nobel Prize winner George After graduating from Columbia Missoula Mavericks American The cost of building the stadium home plate, but will be 20 feet tall Wald will lecture on the potential * he was awarded a two-year Legion team, local softball teams should not go up despite infla­ and topped by a 17-foot screen. threat of major environmental National Research Council and two new leagues. The pro­ tion, Cregg said, because costs Cregg said he doesn't like "the problems and thejr relation to Fellowship in Biology. He began posed leagues are a four-team were estimated with the assump­ new symmetrical designs” of human rights tonight in the the fellowship working in Berlin City League and an "inter­ tion they would rise 10 percent by many ballparks and added that the University Theater at 8. where he first identified vitamin A mediate” league for boys 16 to 20 next spring. Cregg said he hopes unusual design will be interesting Wald, 72, is a professor emeritus in the retina. years old, Cregg said. the city pays no more than 7 per­ for hitters, pitchers and fans alike. of biology at Harvard University Twelve major league teams have cent interest on the bonds, but Cregg said the stadium will and he will be speaking as part of Wald won a Nobel Prize in 1967 for his work in the biochemistry of indicated that they need a class C added if the rate of interest goes create a need for more baseball in the UM Distinguished Speaker "rookie league” farm club, Cregg above 8 percent, the city council the city which may cause conflicts Series. vision. He received the prize in the physiology or medicine category said, and added that the Mets and “could kill” the stadium project. among new and existing teams for Wald’s topic is "Survival in a the Mariners seem most interested The stadium will have a sunken practice times. He said he is Lethal Society," and he is most. jointly with Dr. Ragnar Granit of in a Missoula franchise. Cregg playing surface and a large dirt worried there will be no way to al­ concerned with the possible Sweden and another American, Halden Hartline. said he Will attend a Pioneer mound that will support the grand­ low all the teams to use the new effects of a nuclear war, and League meeting on Oct. 27 to stand and eliminate the need for facility for practice, especially if a nuclear power generation, Meyer Wald was elected to the National express Missoula's desire to costly steel structural supports. Pioneer League team is formed. Chessin, a botany professor, said Academy of Science in 1950, and obtain a franchise by the 1981 Stadium facilities will be built Campbell Park will have to be used yesterday. to the American Philosophical season. He said it Is probably too within the mound, or berm. as a practice area if conflict arises, Wald received a B.S. degree in Society in 1958. He is also a late to get a team by next spring Tom Beaudette, an engineer he said. zoology from Washington Square member of the American Society and added the stadium may not be with Dan Sullivan Associates, the The proposed City League College of New York University, of Biological Chemists and the completed by then. firm that designed the stadium, would initially consist of four and a Ph.D. from Columbia. Optical Society of America. If the Mets and the Mariners say said it should be "more energy- • Cont. on p. 8. o p i n i o n Abortion issue not resolved by never-ending war : he issue is tired and the arguments But the horror stories no longer hold be used as such. by abortion each year could have been are tired, but somehow the combatants any horror, the emotional appeals But that choice must be offered, prevented and should have been. in the abortion arena never get tired. sound like a broken record, and the especially in cases of medical need, So if each group in the abortion war They just love to debate each other in rational arguments have been discuss­ rape or incest. would move an inch or two in com­ front of anyone who will, listen, and ed and debated a million times. Education is the key to reducing promise toward the other and many often in front of public governmental abortions to mostly these cases. The miles in the direction of education, Everybody is tired of the issue except bodies which usually have much better need for any other abortions should be they would be a lot happier and so for those few activists on either side of things to do. ended by educating people about the w ould those on whose ears the sounds the fence. One would think they’d give This is National Abortion Rights responsibilities of parenthood and by of the war fall so often. an inch toward compromise. Action Week. Films, lectures, educating them about birth control. Maybe then the Right-to-Lifers could workshops, and forums of the Pro- Many, many pregnancies terminated Jill Thompson see that abortions are and will be a fact Choice variety will abound on campus in this country, legal or not, and that and elsewhere. legalization makes them safer. Soon somewhere, no doubt, films, lectures, workshops and forums of the Maybe then the Pro-Choice group OH'MKYM! Right-to-Life variety will abound. could see that if the abortion had not I THINK HE'S, And the poor bystander in the never- been performed, a living human being STOPPING! ending never-give-an-inch battle will would have been born and that abor­ again be inundated by emotional tion should be considered an extreme appeals and horror stories as well as an measure. occasional rational argument from Abortipn is not good. It is not a both sides. method of birth control and should not

Consider options Editor: As a preface to ideas concerning tism, high school graduation or induction abortion, allow me to attempt to avoid the into the Marine Corps. It is unknown when inevitable labels by stating that I'm not in and if such an event actually occurs, and any way affiliated with the dread “right- until such time as it is known, presumption wing coalition" (e.g., author is not a Nazi, must lie with one of two ideologies. If one Reaganite, or even Republican, and does assumes that this “ humanization” never not oppose ERA, is not a native of the Bible occurs, then abortion is thus justified. belt, Citrus State, or Ward 4, and is not a Since it never occurs even after birth, fees if Central Board relinquishes its legal responsibility to allocate these fees (i.e.. Don’t cover Moonies member of NRA, KKK, DAR or any church). innumerable other things are also justified, Central Board passes Into obscurity). Editor: Your article on the Moonies was It is absurd to try to deny the damage extermination and genocide, for example. disgusting and unnecessary. The Unifica­ Students are not authorized to return fees done by back-alley abortionists or to try to If, however, one assumes that humaniza­ tion Church does not need any more to themselves; instead the responsibility for estimate the economic consequences of tion does occur (be it at conception, a stage publicity than it deserves. Surely Rev. Moon allocation will pass to Main Hall. So, think the high birth rate among the impoverished. of embryonic or fetal development, birth, or has a large enough fortune from his zom- about it, we allocate our own fees or, Main These are major problems which demand three weeks after birth, it is, of course, bied followers and the government's allow­ solutions, yet it is questionable and even unknown), presumption would lie with Hall does It for us. Regardless, the money can hot return to our pockets. ance for tax-free status as a religious doubtful as to whether government sanc­ those opposing abortion. church to pay for his own advertising. What Secondly, who needs Central Board? tioned and financed termination of For my part, I will opt for the latter I can't understand is, do we need an­ Dorm students need Central Board. It was pregnancies is the proper option to pursue. assumption, yet in doing so, also view the other Jonestown to find out how danger­ Central Board that pushed for and secured No philosophical or scientific community tragedy of the death due to medically ous these cults are? has yet resolved the question of when one incompetent abortion as real and serious. A co-ed dormitories, it was Central Board that pushed for and got the authorization that actually makes the transition from “spud," desirable and effective policy would be a Brian Handel allows students to have alcohol in their as it were, to functional human being. major effort directed at increased access junior, radio/television Attempting to pinpoint this change to the and education regarding birth control, dorm rooms. It is this Central Board that is pushing for and hoping to secure the moment of birth, one must assume that the incorporation of adoption as an alternative, Thanks from NORML infant, when coming down the birth canal, and overhauling the stone-age way of authorization that will allow for the spen­ Editor: Deepest appreciation is extended to is granted powers of perception and thinking that attaches stigma to those ding of the $2 per quarter social fee on the Floyd Mason Band, the Juice Band, cognition (a "soul" if you prefer) by God, a burdened with unwanted pregnancies; alcoholic beverages (don’t bite the hand Electronic Sound and Percussion, the Top leprechaun, or some fairy godmother Such an approach would certainly reap that feeds, John). Hat, Jo Lyon and Gerald Olbu for their prototype waving about the magic wand of benefits that simply throwing money and lip John, you are an armchair quarterback outstanding efforts in raising $400 for humanity. service at the problems are not. who lacks the facilities to initiate change marijuana law reform at our Oct. 14 benefit. Quite simply, this assumption is as within the system. My first suggestion for A special thanks to those who attended asinine as the belief that these qualities Shawn Swagerty action on your road to rehabilitation, is to and made the event successful. Change come at “quickening," bar mitzvah, bap­ freshman, general studies sign up now for a student position on your takes time, but with more volunteers we will departmental committee. If you have trou­ get oppressive marijuana policies off our Article one-sided ble getting started see your Central Board backs for good. Call 549-4769 or 549-6813 if representative. you can help. Editor: So, you have finally proved beyond natural forms, the best one of which, a doubt that you are bigots. I won't discuss though technically not defined as such, is Peter Karr Kevin Hunt the article on Catholicism in Missoula abstinence. vice president, ASUM senior, political science because I'm sure that I can't change any of Another cock-eyed mistake that the artist For the Montana NORML Board of Direc­ those liberals that you interviewed, but I has fallen prey to is the notion that several tors must say that you did a shabby job of children can actually be the helllans he ASCRC position clarified presenting both sides of the current depicts, and not be disciplined by their Editor I think it is important to correct a Catholic issues equally, let alone fairly. parents. This fault does not lie in having statement made about core requirements in K ontana That horrendous piece about “growing up several children. Rather, the fault (if there is last Friday’s Kaimin. Catholic" was absurd beyond belief. any) lies in the way parents raise their I did not say the Academic Standards and The church is not made up of deep, dark, children. How about supporting some good Curriculum Review Committee is busy aimin you'll-burn-in-hell-for-this moments, strong morality in your paper? How about developing a true core curriculum. I said if mysterious rituals in a mumbo-jumbo for once trying to have some decent things such a core curriculum is to be established, language, or something to leave when one to say for those people who are trying to it will be in the college and will have to be becomes educated and "enlightened." We keep the world from going down the drain initiated by the College Curriculum Com­ have the hope and reassurance of of immorality? How about showing some mittee. Their actions should be coordinated forgiveness through the sacrament of backbone in these matters instead of with ASCRC, the Executive Committee of reconciliation. There are no mysterious sniping at people who honestly do what the Faculty Senate, and the Faculty Senate. rituals and Mass is said in the vernacular, so they believe is right? In other words, I commented that the Executive Committee even the most atheistic and agnostic peo­ PLEASE clean up your act. Okay? will do everything it can to encourage the ple can understand, if they can find room in establishment of a true core program and their hearts to understand. Miriam S. Dapra carry out the necessary coordination. pat sullivan...... - ‘ ...... photographer What REALLY burned me up, however, donsld lewis------— ...... copy editor senior, religious studies george hardeen- ...... - ■ -rr-...... copy editor was that bigotous cartoon you reprinted The Executive Committee of the Faculty kart kammerzell------.—...... ' copy editor from the Albuquerque Journal. It's bad Dorm residents need CB Senate feels that the faculty has a collective robert verdon------copyeditor enough that the artist is bigoted, but must Editor Regarding a letter to the editor by responsibility to make a more definite Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of you flaunt that bigotry? The artist is trying one John Seidl, sophomore, business statement about what constitutes a good the school year by the Associated Students of the University of to pull a woolen logical fallacy over our administration, titled "Get rid of CB": education than our present general educa­ Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Mon fane K a tm tn for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no eyes by claiming that the pope said, "no Dear John, since you are president of a tion requirement. control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the . oi (at all is allowed)." The popes dorm I must clear up your rather profound state or the university admimstration.Subscription rates S5 a have con temned only the artificial forms of misunderstanding of the course of events George Woodbury Quarter. $13 per school year. Entered as second class material at birth control and have supported the that takes place regarding student activity chairman, faculty senate Missoula. Montana 59312 - - (USPS 360-160) Proposals could affect Flathead River Books Books Books KALISPELL (AP) — Proposed Portions of the Flathead River allow fishermen and hikers to walk All books discounted 5% below suggested retail revisions to a final environmental above Flathead Lake were clas­ along the rivers. impact statement on the Flathead sified as wild, scenic or • Lower the minimum size for Laurel’s Kitchen—Diet for a Small Planet wild and scenic rivers have been recreational in 1976,and were new subdivision lots along the More with Less released by the Flathead National placed in the federally legislated recreational portions of the river Our magazines Forest. Wild and Scenic River System. Organic Gardening—Mother Earth News from five to two acres, with a include: Forest officials said that in­ also discounted 5 % The revisions would affect about minimum of 300 feet of river directly, the revisions would affect 8,200 acres of private land along frontage per lot. the entire 41-mile scenic river seg­ the North and Middle Forks of the ment of the North Fork and 81 • Give the Forest Service the Flathead River in areas where the miles of recreational river along right to inspect property on which Forest Service has been seeking to both the North and Middle Forks. it owns public easements, without acquire land and scenic ease­ The five revisions proposed to prior notification of landowners. ments. the impact statement, officials • Require new structures along ° STORE 4 said, based on meetings this year the rivers to be built of non- 108 W. Main 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. About 1,500 acres already have till 9 p.m. on Friday been acquired or protected with more than 100 private land- reflective materials with earth- with scenic easement agree­ owners, are to: tone colors to reduce visual • Permit the Forest Service to impacts. ments, according to officials. The Richest & Creamiest Ice Cream In Town —week in preview-

TUESDAY THURSDAY Anti-Trust Depositions, 9 a.m., UC Montana The Only Ice Cream Made in Missoula UC Mail Meetings Rooms 360 J. Peace Corps information table, throughout the Peace Corps interviews, 8 a.m.. UC Montana Five Valleys Health Care meeting, 9 a.m.. UC day. Rooms 360 C. Montana Rooms 360 A and B. Halloween Gift-Paks Anti-Trust Depositions, 9 a.m., UC Montana Outdoor Resource Fair. 10 a.m. Drama Department Costume Sale, 11:30 a.m., UC Surprise your trick-or-treaters Meetings Rooms 360 J. Mall. Peace Corps interviews. 8 a.m., UC Montana Outdoor Resource Fair, 10 a.m., UC Mall. Five Valleys Health Care luncheon, noon, UC with an ice cream cone. Rooms 360 C. Drama Department Costume Sale, 11:30 a.m., UC Montana Rooms G'and G. Law and Mental Health conference. 9 a.m.. UC Mall. Citizens' Council luncheon, noon, UC Montana Books of 50 coupons only .... Montana Rooms 360 F Series. University Retirees' luncheon, noon, UC Montana Rooms 360 Series: meeting, 1:30 p.m, UC Montana Anti-Trust Depositions, 10 a.m„ UC Montana Rooms 361 Series. Rooms 360 H and I. Downtown Rooms 360 A. Computer Center short course, "Using SCSS, South Center Part 2,” 1 p.m., CP 109. Handicapped Student Union get-together. 6:30 In back of Little Professor Chapman Meeting, 10 a.m., UC Montana Rooms (Behind Albertson's) 360 D and E. Outdoor Resource Seminar, 7 p.m., UC Montana p.m., Shakey's Pizza Parlor, 1612 Benton Ave., $1.50 Book Center Women's Resource Center Brown Bag Rooms 360 A and B. per person. For more information, call Roger Miller 11am-9pm Mon-Sat 10:30am-11pm Every Day Discussion, "Alternative Images: Native American Rodeo Club, 7 p.m., LA 359. at 243-2069. Women," noon, UC Montana Rooms 361C, D and E. Lectures Folk Dancing. 7:30 p.m. to midnight. Men's Gym. Computer Center short course, "Using SCSS, William Kunstler, 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. Part 1," 1 p.m., CP 109. Charles Winquist, "Religious Studies and Depth Performances Outdoor Resource Seminar, 7 p.m., UC Montana Psychology: A Journey to the Underworld," 8:15 Greek pianist Panayis Lyras. 8 p.m., Music Recital Rooms 360 A and B. p.m., WC 215, free. Hall. Gaiusha. Higgins and Galusha reception, 7 p.m., Coffeehouse, Sandy Nassan, 7 p.m., UC Lounge. Is There Justice in America? UC Montana Rooms 360 C. D and E. FRIDAY Workshops Meetings Films Metamorphosis workshop. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., 210 N. Peace Corps interviews, 8 a.m., UC Montana "Rebel Without a Cause,” 9 p.m.. Copper Higgins Ave., Suite 231, free. For more information, Rooms 360 C. Commons. call 549-5242. Racttals Faculty Chamber Music recital, 8 p.m.. Music Recital Hall. Lectures Distinguished Speaker Series, Dr. George Wald will speak on "Survival in a Lethal Society," 8 p.m.. University Theater. WEDNESDAY Meetings Pease Corps interviews. 8 a.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 C. Law and Mental Health Conference. 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 F Series. Anti-Trust Depositions, 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms 361 E. Drama Department Costume Sale. 11:30 a.m., UC !( J^K))Ccmoe^ Mall. v _ # announnesannounces Reproductive Freedom Forum, noon, UC Mall. A.S.P.A. meeting, 5 p.m., BA 109. Budget and Finance meeting, 6 p.m., UC 114. MEA meeting, 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 B WILLIAM KUNSTLER and C. IFC meeting, 7 p.m., UC 114. every In his lively and thought- Central Board meeting, 7 p.m., UC Montana Monday provoking presentation, Mr. THURSDAY Rooms 361 A. B. C and D. Moody Monday Forestry Club meeting, 7 p.m., F 206. Kunstler points out the glar­ OCT. 25 Montanans for a Unicameral Legislature organi­ U of M Students (9 holes) — $2.00 regular $4.50 ing flaws in our country’s zational meeting, 7.-30 p.m., Missoula County Court­ judicial and penal systems UC BALLROOM house Annex, Room 201. Beer, Pool Tables, Pinball and details the sweeping University Community Workshop, "Breaking Up 8 p.m. is Hard To Do." 8 p.m., Carousel. Missoula’s most Picturesque Golf Course located in reforms needed to set things Films the Mansion over-looking the city. For information dial right. Peace Corps film, 7:30 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 H. 728-9661 "Sandinista Conflict," 9 p.m., UC Ballroom, free. Special New Center Courses

SPEED READING (3 weeks) Mondays 6-8 p.m. Starting October 22. Due to popular demand, two daytime classes begin Monday, October 29; 10-12 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. $18 plus $10 for material

MEMORY TRAINING (4 weeks) Starting Wednesday, October 24 6-9 p.m. $20

HANDWRITING ANALYSIS (4 weeks) Starting Tuesday, October 23 6-9 p.m. $20 The Little Red Rooster Band Register for Center Courses at UC 104 Appearing 134 W. Front Monday - Saturday in the heart of 243-6661 October 23-27 Downtown Missoula Save a Gallon fine arts Save a Dollar Waylon warms slowly to Missoula And spend it at By DAVID STINSON “Was It Something Somebody The band opened their second 1106 Montana Kalmln Fine Arts Editor Said?," the next tune, was typical set by winging through "Are You W. Broadway of most of the night's music: Ready for the Country?". We were Look If Waylon Jennings had a slow pleasant, but not dynamic. Jen­ more thqn ready, and “Country" for our only made us want more. New Name start Thursday night in the Harry nings played long, light phrases Coming Soon Adams Field House, we can place that sounded easy and hospitable. All of the guitars let go and ID some of the blame on the Then along came “The Weight” Waylon's C&W bellowin’ was at it; audience. It would be difficult to and, lawdyl, the band really let go. best with "Evil-Hearted Woman." We Deliver Right To Your Door! please such a diverse crowd: 10- The piano player got into his Then the band sobbed darkly year-old girls in colorful rodeo honky-tonk power chords and through a few more ballads and the Mon.-Fri. open at 11 a.m. outfits, quiet businessmen in spiced them up with scattered audience response diminished. Sat.-Sun. open at 5 p.m. 543-7312 or 549-9417 double-knit suits, casually dressed frills. His singing was enjoyably The crowd came back to life with aficionados of all ages, and bright in comparison with Jen­ “ I've Always Been Crazy” and was J country-rockers stoned on all nings' thick rumblings. soon clapping and stomping to manner of potions. And then a twist: The Crickets “Good-hearted Woman,” The band played well. Waylon’s came on stage to give our featured "Luchenbach, Texas,” and music rolled smoothly and easily guests a break. Some people were “Honky-Tonk Heroes.” It took all from his guitar. The piano and obviously confused by this in­ evening for him to do it, but pedal-steel guitar w,ere the terruption. Waylon used to play Waylon did make C&W come alive. Quality Cross-Country Ski Packages featured instruments throughout bass for the Crickets — Buddy t>- Starting A t.. . the night. Holly’s old band — and is with us Art sale set $104—Wax Bob Dylan’s "I'll Be Your Baby today only because he was Missoula area artists interested Tonight” was the third number. bumped from Buddy’s tragic flight in participating in the annual art $109—No Wax The band's female vocalist years ago. sale sponsored by the Women's For additional savings clip this ad stepped into the spotlight, and the The Crickets were right on Association of the Missoula and get free mounting ($5 value) sweet, sure fullness of her country Thursday night, and that old rock Symphony Orchestra are urged to with any ski package purchase at' singing lifted our souls mightily. 'n' roll feeling was building. Their contact Bernice Beighle (543- The Trail Head. Offar expires Oct. 31, 1979. The band failed to capitalize songs rang exuberantly to a slight­ 8877) soon. upon her big reception. She stayed ly restless audience. The sale is scheduled for Nov: 17 "If you snooze you lose!!” in the background most of the Waylon returned in time to join and 18 at the Village Motor Inn. " \h i j ,\i \ evening. the Crickets for a familiar medley. Sales displays will be set up on S\Ij i f A f # "It's So Easy to Fall in Love" and Nov. 16. Proceeds earned by the A KUFM will air "Peggy Sue” became a laid-back association, after the artists' fees, l l group effort. This could have been go toward the Women's As­ Viennese Opera a high point for the show, but sociation Scholarship Fund for \ _ ’*•* 7 ; N ljitw The opening night perfor­ energy from both groups remained student members of the orchestra mances of Beethoven's “Fidelio," low. and chorale. Mozart’s "Le Nozze di Figaro," and Richard Strauss's “Ariadne auf Teachers are uninspired Naxos," presented by the world- renowned Vienna State Opera in By DAVID STINSON work, which uses bright colors and Montana Kaimin Fine Arts Editor its American debut at the Kennedy subtle dimensions, is delightful. “Dirk Bogarde is devilishly Center in Washington, D.C., will be The rest of the show is mediocre broadcast on National Public High school art teachers from at best. There is a fibre landscape insinuating. A WILDLY Radio member station KUFM (89.1 Missoula are showing their work at wallhanging that would be ap­ B4TERTAINING FILM!” FM, Missoula; 99.3 FM, Butte). Turner Hall gallery through Nov. 3. propriate in a Hallmark gift store. "Fidelio” will be broadcast live, via The show is conveniently located -A n d re w Sarris satellite, on October 27 beginning for students, and the whole show Annie Cicale’s designs for her VILLAGE VOICE at 4:30 p.m. “Le Nozze di Figaro" can be viewed in a few minutes ink and gauche calligraphy arg and "Ariadne auf Naxos” will be between classes. simple and sound, but the quality broadcast on a tape-delay basis at The variety of materials with of her work is uneven.There is also 7:30 p.m. on November 4 and which these artists work is a plus some tacky jewelry and one November 11 respectively. for the show. Unfortunately, few of lifeless statue by Alan Doe. The performances will be under the media are well handled, and Rita McKinney’s scenes in the baton of two of the world's only some of the works generate a watercolor and ink are pleasant to finest conductors. Leonard Bern­ strong, positive response. view, although her paintings— like stein will conduct “Fidelio” and Tom Feeley's ceramic bowl most works in this show — are Karl Bohm will direct “Le Nozze di “ Ibices” has a bold and imaginative predictable and unimaginative. Figaro" and “Ariadne auf Naxos." design. The bowl stands on short starring DIRK BOGARDE • ANDREA FERREOL The productions will present inter­ Boseaonm* VLAONMia NABOKOV Novel*Screenplay t>y TOM STOfFARO hoofed legs and the rim sports a The dull art seen here causes Dvecieo t>v RAIN IB W1RNIR FASSSINOf R From New Line Cinema national casts led by Gwyneth ring of Ibex heads. “ Ibices” is a one to wonder why these people Jones, Jess Thomas, Lucia Popp, wonderful piece, well worth a have chosen art instruction as a —MONTANA PREMIERE— Walter Berry and Edita Gruberova. quick stop in the gallery. profession. We oan only hope that Throughout its 110-year history, . Next to “ Ibices” is the largest of they extend greater inspiration to JUES’ the Vienna State Opera has been Lela Autio's three plastic hangings their students than they do to this SOUTH HIGGINS SHO W S 7:00 & 9:15 known as one of the world’s displayed in this show. Autio's audience. greatest musical institutions.

ASUM Programming Films presents: NICARAGUA: FREE HOME-LAND OR DEATH A documentary on the Sandinista National Liberation Front (F.S.L.N.) and its struggle against the Somoza Dictatorship. Wednesday, Oct. 23 FREE U.C. Ballroom 9 p.m. Action Speaks Louder Field goal nips UM, Spikers than Words Your knowledge can be applied any at home number of ways. It takes commit­ Vandals win 20-17 7 ment and understanding. Give two years. Learn. See representatives The University of Montana Linebacker Jim Hogan set up tomorrow 9-4 p.m. thru Friday in the Univer­ The University of Montana BIOLOGY sity Center. Grizzlies were defeated Saturday the first field goal attempt by women’s volleyball team ran into by the University of Idaho Vandals intercepting a pass. But a delay of some tough opposition at the ZOOLOGY for the fourth straight year on a 41- game penality and the stubborn University of Washington Divi­ yard field goal in the closing Idaho defense left Montana with a GRADUATES For UUork in Fisheries sion I Match Play in Seattle last seconds of their Big Sky fourth down and 16 situation and weekend and came away with only Conference game. Allegre missed a 56-yard attempt. one victory over its conference Idaho jumped out to an early Safety Jay Becker then rivals. in t h c P€RC€ CORPS lead on a short run by tailback Tim recovered an Idaho fumble Lappano and a conversion by Pete The lone victory was a 15-13,15- moments later, but an offsides 4, 17-15 triumph over the Uni­ O'Brien. O’Brien also kicked a 35- penalty and a bogged-down yard field goal in the second versity of Oregon. Meanwhile, the rushing attack found the Grizzlies UM squad lost matches to \( { 0 s T/MT Oust quarter, while Montana tailback again faced with a long 52-yard Rocky Klever scampered for a 2- Washington State University, the field goal situation that Allegre University of Washington, Oregon yard touchdown to make the score missed. On its ensuing pos­ State University and Portland 10-7 in Idaho's favor at the half. session, Idaho's O’Brien con­ State University. The Vandals scored again on nected on a 41-yard field goal with another Lappano dash and The losses dropped the team's It’s 13 seconds left in the game to seal overall record to 17-11-2 and its O'Brien's conversion in the third the Vandal's win. conference record to 1-4. quarter to make the score 17-7. The Press Box Grizzly coach Dick Scott said he The Grizzlies did not score again Idaho dominated the game until early in the final quarter when statistically, with 448 yard in total was disappointed in the women’s performance because of their Raul Allegre booted a 46-yard field offense compared to Montana’s goal. Tailback Bob Cerkovnik tied 230 yards. Lappano led all rushers mental attitude during the matches. the game on a 2-yard run with less with 62 yards and fullback Doug HAPPY HOUR than 10 minutes left in the contest. Egbert led the Grizzlies with 59 "If we go out with a winning at­ A strong defensive showing by yards. The Vandals' biggest edge titude," he said, “our girls can beat the Grizzlies helped set up two was in passing, where the team anyone in the conference as we 9-11 Monday-Friday scoring opportunities late in the rolled up 258 yards compared to showed against the University of game, but penalties and ineffi­ Montana's 104 yards. Washington, but we didn’t have that attitude against the others and cient yardage forced Allegre to The Grizzlies now have a 2-4 $1,25 Pitchers that’s what really upsets me." attempt two long field goals, both overall record and a 2-3 Big Sky of which fell short. Conference mark. Scott said the women played their best matches against the $.75 Wine Cocktails University of Oregon and the also University of Washington. The spikers lost to Washington after five matches. Pizza, Sandwiches, Salad Bar Sports brief He said Pat Benson and Wendy Ninteman were steady through­ and out the tournament, “but the rest & The University of Montana basketball team officially began of the squad was inconsistent and Game ..practice last week for the 1979-80 season and three starters that's what hurt us." || from last year's team, including 6-foot-10-inch center John Tomorrow night, the UM spikers Room j§ Stroeder, a two-time All-Big Sky Conference pick, have will host the Bobcats of Montana S; returned. State University in the field house. Stop In fij: Stroeder was recently named as one of the candidates for the The junior varsity match will begin p Pizza Hut Classic, a post-season all-star game. at 6:30 p.m. with the varsity game and See Us! ® The other two returning starters are 6-foot-6-inch Craig scheduled for 8 p.m. § Zanon and 6-foot-1-inch Blaine Taylor. Lettermen Tim |j McCauley (6-foot-1-inch), Rod Brandon (6-foot-6-inches) and | Marty Green (6-foot-9-inches) are also back for the Grizzlies. W w CORNER POCKET Presents a ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT v % UTILS BIG ME N Every Tuesday Night at 7:00 »„ PIONEERS IN PIZZA Double Elimination $300 Entry Fee TUESDAY IS SPAGHETTI BOWLING FOR THE WEEK: jifllVEB SlTy Varsity—Colleen Barcus ...... 202 game NIGHT! Garland Stiffarm ...... 231 game CENTER Scott Brokaw ...... 226 game AT LITTLE BIG MEN • 5-9 PM TonyLubke . 205 average after 28 games League—Doug Spray 217 game •SPAGHETTI NOODLES League Leaders — Team No. 4 •THICK MEAT SAUCE & Don Horsky Mike Pinard Ralph Gelderman Doug Spray •GARLIC BREAD Bob Dellinger Women bowlers still needed for Varsity ‘ALL YOU SPECIAL TODAY CAN EAT!’ 95 MISSOULA 243-2733 1 OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9 am-11 pm 3306 Brooks •Ph.728-565(i Fri.-9 am-Midnight V Sat.-Noon-Midnight ______Sun.-Noon-11 pm BOWLING—4 games for price of 3 ’til 5 p.m. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 1 Truman scholarship competition begins ■ THE STAKE OUT The political science depart­ • be a U.S. citizen. one from each state and three I THE GRIZZLY GROCERY CENTER ment is conducting a competition • have selected an under­ territories. for a University of Montana graduate field of study that will Students applying for the (corner of Beckwith and Higgins) nominee for the Harry S. Truman permit admission to a graduate scholarship must provide a 25 cents off any sandwich Scholarship. program leading to a career in transcript of all college credits government. earned, a list of courses being with this coupon The scholarship, which awards $5,000 per year for four years, is The scholarship is for the last taken this fall, names of two designed to provide opportunities two years of undergraduate study university faculty members who Limit 1 coupon per sandwich for outstanding students to and two years of graduate study. can serve as references and the Each of the four-year accredited student’s major. Students h w§ prepare for careers in public service (participate in govern­ colleges in the state will make a interested in applying should ment). nomination. These nominations contact James Lopach, chairman are reviewed by a regional review of the political science depart­ To apply this fall, a student panel that will nominate two ment, by Nov. 2. must: candidates from each state, a During the three years of the • have sophomore status. winner and an alternate. The Truman Scholarship program, two • have at least a 3.0 grade point Board of Trustees of the Harry S. of the Montana winners were UM average and be in the upper fourth Truman Scholarship Foundation students, Tom Melton, 1977, and of his or her class. will name 53 winners of the award, Marsha Rundle, 1978.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

ITS REALUT BEGINNING Z NOTICED. MAN P O N T YOU TO G S T TO M B , TOO. I YOU LOOKED A U T - G A M S ? 1 R E M E M B E R ? SOTHATS HAVENTBEEN AB U TO TLB PREOCCUPIED PLAYED A YOU FRACTURED WHY ITS THINK ABOUT ANYTHING DURING WE GAMS GAME? YOUR KNEE. SO SORE! BISS 5/NCB UNCLE DUKE ON SATURDAY. / DISAPPEARED. \ /

Distinguished Speaker Series presents LATE AGAIN! HOW BOY, 1 'L L T E L L YOU, ZO N K, ARE YOU KIDDING? A R E UJE EVER GOING fO R A N ELEC TED TEAM YOU JUST LOOK ATTHE CARTER. WAT MR* TO START WINNING CAPTAIN, B.D. SURE IS THINK GUY! HE DOESNT IN - HI, WEMUST onM - Dr. George Wald G AM ES IF OUR Q UAR­ TURNING OUT TO BE A SO, SPIRE! HE DOESNT WERE, BE T A L K - ZYMYIH- Professor Emeritus of Biology, Harvard TERBACK DOESNT COMPUTE BUSTIN THE K!RB? LEAD! HE JUST CORES! B.D. 1967 N obel E V E N SHOW UP FO R LEADERSHIP TmUTHENT! / PRACTICE? s — “Survival in a Lethal Society” Tuesday, October 23 8 : 0 0 p m EE University Theatre

Funded by the ASUM Book Store Reserve Trust Fund Sponsored by the Botany Department.

They Created A Monster They Couldn’t Control..

BITTERROOT'S Finest Master Mechanics *3 S

G0< 9ra*e 4.

Chuck Pummill Adolff DeBruyn Exp: Toyota. Volvo. Exp: Volvo. 17 yoors. Chryslor “The Revenge of the Pies” POOR MONROE — THE ZIMORINO BROS. — THE TURF BAR present The 1st Monty Norhotm Dennis Semmens Exp: Toyota. Chryslar. Ford Exp: Toyota. Chevrolet. Joop, AMC Annual

WINTERIZE SPECIAL! • Inspect Anti-Freon Level ft Efficiency • Inspect Cooling System Hoses • Pressurize ft Inspect Cooling System • Inspect Engine Drive Beits • Insepct and Service Battery • Analyze Starter Draw • Analyze Charging System Output Reg. Price $17.60 80 SPECIAL 8 Pizza and Music you can handle, THURSDA Y-LA DIES' DA Y10% OFF ju s t $8 . 0 0 PhotlB *70*30 Tickets go on sale at 11 a.m. Today 642-2121 **'..• Brooks (only 150 will be sold) COSTUMES REQUIRED Available at Bitterroot Music, Red Pies Over Montana, II! $50.00 1st prize III b itte rro o t and The Turf Bar. Sunday, Oct. 28, 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Red Pies Over Montana — The Turf Bar NORTHWEST "Personalized Service” PROFESSIONAL lost and found AMERICA'S MOST celebrated activist attorney Automotive Specialists, 728-6562, 549-4001. Prescription Eyewear addressing the question “ Is There Justice in 13-4 O PTIC S cP q LOST: FROSTLINE light blue men's down vest. Lost America?" at the UC Ballroom, Thursday. Oct. 25. Contact Lens Accessories in document's part of the library. Ask for Gary at 8 p.m. WILLIAM KUNSTLER. ______16-3 721-8877. or 549-0073 or 273-6697. REWARD. transportation______•Contact Cleaning Great sentimental value. 16-4 IS THERE JUSTICE in America?______16-3 RIDE NEEDED to University. Mon.-Fri. for 10 a.m. & Polishing LOST: BACKPACK, rust colored, at Clover Bowl. If GAY MALES TOGETHER meets Tuesdays. For class. Live on 200 block of S. 2nd W. (near the We fill any prescription from found, call Jack at 728-9036. 16-4 more information call the Gay Alternative Hotline Trailhead). 721-3885.______•______16-4 Designer Line Eyewear at 728-8758. 16-1 Eyedoctor of your choice LOST: ARMITRON LCD 5-function electronic watch RIDE NEEDED from Bozeman to Missoula, Sunday. Frame Repair & Fitting at Grizzly Pool Mon. night. Call 549-9990. ask for ATTENTION former Camp Fire members: A meeting Oct. 28. Call Kari, 721-4588.______16-4 600 Kensington Sq. Kurt.______16-4 to form a Camp Fire alum club will be Thurs., Oct. Located at Kensington 25 at 6:30 In Brantley Hall Lounge. 16-2 RIDE NEEDED to Helena. Oct. 26. Return Oct. 28. Quality Sunglasses FOUND: OUTSIDE of racket ball ct. #3, cross on Leslie. 549-1089.______16-4 and 93 South drain. Call 243-4377 and identify. 16-4 CAN THEY FIND HAPPINESS TOGETHER? Your wallet and turpmy. that is. Come and ask the folks RIDE NEEDED: to Bozeman or Livingston for Oct. Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-1 ph. 728-0044 LOST: A PAIR of blue, red, and white ski gloves in mainly munching at the Old Town Cafe. Maybe 25th or 26th. Call Paula. 728-5631. ______14-4 front of the Lodge. Call 549-0240, 16-4 they can think of someplace! 127 W. Alder. 7 a m - RIDE NEEDED to Seattle or Spokane SOON! Call LOST: FEMALE Maiamute in East Missoula. Comes 2 p.m,, 7 days a week. 16-2 Peter, 721-1689.______14-4 to name "Nicki.” Please call 728-7556 or 721 -4739 SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS planning to begin after 5. 15-4 RIDE NEEDED for 2 to Havre Friday. Nov. 9 at 4 p.m. practicum winter or spring contact Vera Dersam Will share expenses and driving, 243-4319. 14-4 Rction Speaks Louder TO GIVE AWAY: one adorable calico kitten, has to at 243-5721 or 243-6550.______16-4 be given away to a good home. Call 549-9283. RIDE NEEDED for 2. — one way to Mpls. or N. SKYDIVING — Call Greg Nardi evenings. 273-0423. ______15-4 Minnesota in early to mid-November. Share Classes weekly. 16-2 expenses and driving. Contact K. Ryan, Hamilton LOST: A SMALL, black & white Lhasa-apso puppy; than UJords CARLA AND LINDA — Thanks for the 11:00 p.m. Ranch. Helmvllle. ML 59843.______12-19 answers to “Gordon"; reward offered. Call 721- fashion shows. We liked the pink sweater and blue 2637 or 549-1293.______'______15-4 RIDERS WANTED to share expenses around Nov. jeans best.______16-1 1st to San Francisco. 728-6054. 9-13 LOST: A LADIES jubilee watch on Wed., the 17th. FREE; a highly symbolic pet rabbit. “Bucky" is a very Possibly lost between Craighead Apts. & campus. lovable male who can't seem to make it with his See the direct results of your If found call, 543-6783.______15-4 for sale______own species anymore. He would be an ideal efforts. It's all in a hard day’s work. LOST: A SET of keys on a leather triangle key ring; mascot-friend for some child, fraternity, sorority TYPEWRITER. $200 new — for $150. Call Keiko. Take the challenge. Opportunities 728-5631. Will discount.______16-2 Initial “ K" 543-7939.______15-4 or other variety of student household. Phone 542- throughout the United States and 2017.______15-3 LOST: BUSINESS Writing Book by Adel Stein, DUAL 1226 turntable with dust cover. Empire 64 countries. See representatives please return to Miller desk or call 243-2322 or ROLLER-SKIING partners wanted. 728-1772. 15-4 diamond stylus. $50.00. 721-2655. 16-2 & 9-4 p.m. through Friday in the Uni­ 4837. Reward. 15-4 23” SCHWINN Continental 10-speed bicycle, ex­ PREGNANT AND NEED HELP? Call us at Birthright. versity Center. Apply now. LOST: ONE Norfolk Island Pine seedling in Copper Confidential; 549-0406. *______7-10 cellent condition with extras. $100. 721-2655. ______16-2 Commons on Tues. the 16th. GREAT SENTIMEN- UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie HEALTH TAL VALUE. Please call Scott at 728-9700. 15-4 at 728-3820. 728-3845. 251-2513 or Mimi at 549- HONDA HAWK 400. 1978. Sissy bar. 3600 miles, LOST: 2 gold chains, one with cross. Lost on 7317.______. 1-40 chrome cruising pegs. $950. Dave G.. 728-9036. Hickory St. or McCormick Park. 728-3120. 15-4 ______15-3 GRRDURT6S LOST: — FROM the Fine Arts Building — a heart INCREDIBLY COMFORTABLE canvas swinging shaped metal key ring with 3 important keys on it. help wanted______•______chairs for sale. Excellent gift idea. Call Helen, 549- If found, return to Drama Office in F.A. building. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Opportunity in 9283.______15-3 ______14-4 sales work, $750 and up per week. Major manufac­ SEARS CAR TOP CARRIER, used once, adjustable. PEACE CORPS/VISTfi LOST; 1 brown leather wallet belonging to John turer of industrial and repair service equipment creme colored. $60.00. 728-7683, 8:30-5. 14-3 McCarthy. Lost between Adams parking lot & has immediate openings. Paid on the job training, 1979, 4-wheel drive, short box, two-tone green, F- must be bondable. Call 825-6121 after 6 p.m. Social Science Building. Please call 721-3190 150 truck. $7000. 12.000 miles. 300. 6 cycle. 4- after 5 p.m. * 14-4 ______15-3 speed, 728-7683.______14-3 LOOKING FOR that part time job that turns into full LOST: A SILVER colored w f tch with the name David COLEMAN STOVE. 2-bumer. used. $20. 728-7683. time during summer break? Call Rocky Mountain Hust inscribed on back. Lost in the 2nd floor Elrod ______14-3 Hall east wing bathroom. If found call 243-2596 or Moving and Storage at 728-2116. We have a few return to 229 Elrod for reward. 13-4 positions open for helpers to load and unload PUPPIES. Malamute-Husky cross. Excellent com­ vans. Pay starts at $4/hr. Exercise is free. 13-4 panions for runners, cross-country skiers. Call FOUND: 1 silver earring. Found on campus — call 721-1648 after 5:30 p.m. to see pups and both HELP WANTED for nursery work. $3.00/hr. for Jace, 721-2289.______13-4 parents.______12-8 general labor, more for equipment operators. FOUND: 1 pair of glasses in holly hobby case by Lawyo Nursery. 10 miles West of Plains. 826*3425. MALAMUTE MALE 3 yrs obedience trained pack Psyc. building, check at UC. 13-4 9-11 trained and 2 yrs. experience in sled train 728- LOST: CHECKBOOK w/leather cover. Reward 1079 or P.O. Box 2541 Missoula. 10-6 offered. 549-1632. keep trying. 13-4 FIREWOOD Ponderosa pine $40/cord and $50/cord typing______split. 243-5009 or 243-2378.______9-13 personals______EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type papers. Ask for VINTAGE CLOTHING and accessories from 1830 to DAVE OATA — What's it like to be 20 — and never Debbie. 549-2111.______13-4 1950. Available at DOVE TALE. 612 Woody. 2 blks been laid? 16-1 west of train depot. 10-5 Tuesday thru Saturday. EXPERIENCED TYPING and editing. 251-2780. 8-14 FROM MISSOULA to Rochester — Have any more ______13-28 available friends? 16-1 EXPERT TYPING, doctorates, master's theses, R.Y. Thanks for a great week. Ill miss you. but see MSS. Mary Wilson. 543-6515.______5-21 bicycles______you soon on the big day. 16-1 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958.______1-40 FOR SALE — Raleigh Grand Prix. $100.00. 543- 7711. 14-3 RUSS did you hear about all the fires in Billings? EXPERIENCED. EDITING. Fast, convenient. 543- ______16-1 7010.______12-29 SUZANNE RENE, cheer upl By orders from your wanted to buy______sister.______16-1 services USED ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Call 721-4328. 14-6 INTERESTED IN WORKING for the Kennedy 80 INEXPENSIVE AUTO REPAIR and rebuilding. campaign? Call 542-2527, ask for Donna. 16-1 Barter and trade considered. Evergreen for rent______ROOM FOR RENT. Contact Tom at 549-0214 or 543- ‘Boat people’ arrive in Billings 7385. 16-4 BILLINGS (AP) — Billings' first MALE OR FEMALE to share cost of living expense*. nothing to do with the com­ Private room plus bathroom w/wo board. Ranch Vietnamese refugees — “ boat munists or the army and decided life. 777-5246. 15-2 people" — arrived last week after the trio should flee the country. long flights from a refugee camp in Tang Ngoc Luong said the three Indonesia. pooled their money with about 200 Tan Ngoc Luong, 23; his others, bought a 16- or 18-meter brother, Tang Minh Tam, 20, and boat and sailed to Singapore, but NOW SHOWING their cousin, Tang Ngoc Thanh, were then sent to a refugee camp SHOW TIMES 18, said they were students in the in Indonesia for 10 months. city of Cantho, South Vietnam, Their trip to the United States 7:00 & 9: 20 when government officials came was accomplished through the A temptingly to their house and said they would efforts of the Lutheran Im­ tasteful have to serve the government or migration and Refugee Service. comedy harm would come to their family. They will live with Mr. and Mrs. The trio said through an in­ Gilbert White until they get jobs terpreter that their family wanted and establish their own homes. NATIONAL RECORDING STARS In Person • Coming Friday, Oct. 26 New to You BLACK OAK ARKANSAS But Old in Tradition Featuring: S A R K IU S ’S | Jim Dandy Luncheon Special

HAM POCKET SANDWICH 95 served with lentils and rice . $ 1

LOOBYEE IB LAHN Stewed green beans 95 and beets served on rice , $1 Traditional Belly Dance Full Night of Entertainment 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Performances at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. with Allison Flyer from Seattle Saturday Only Ticket Sales $5.00 at — Top Selling Records Budget Tapes, Eli's, Heidelhaus, Trading Post • Jim Dandy to the Rescue • X-Rated • I'll Take Care of You TRADING POST • Ride with Me • You Can Count on Me (§*a/tJoiC L U / i v SALOON • Made of Stone 515 S. Higgins • 721-2689 • Open 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 93 STRIP B o w e r s . . . _____ Weather or not • Cont. from p. 1. Regent Chairman Ted James, Up to the very moment little findings at the finance commit­ Great Falls, agreed, saying the Maurice got off the boat on Staten tee’s November meeting. The system has to “change the mental Island, America seemed only a regents agreed that they want to outlook of the legislators.” long cherished dream. Yet by have a plan of action for their own "To some extent it's a matter of afternoon he walked the rain study so they can respond to the public relations . . . and it's high cleansed streets of Brooklyn with committee's final’ report due time we have one damn unit in that a jaunty step, wearing a gray plaid sometime this spring. respect," James said. cap and whistling a song. It was "We've got to come up with our But James also urged the the Star Spangled Banner, and in own formula, not one that’s regents and presidents not to its melody lived all of little shoved down our throat by the "kowtow and become defeatists” Maurice's hopes, dreams and (legislative) fiscal anaylst's office," in hopes of getting more money humble aspirations. On the street Regent Jack Peterson, Butte, said. from the Legislature. corners Americans gathered and talked. They talked up baseball, Regents conduct study Confrontation 'Inevitable' politics and the weather. The regents' reason for wanting He said a confrontation be­ “This rain is going to end, to conduct their own study stems tween the Legislature and the though the clouds may stay with from a disagreement last spring regents over what the regents us," a man with a black umbrella when some legislators objected see as their constitutional right said. to having the study conducted by to determine how to divide the “ I'H wager on highs near 55 and a the Legislative Finance Com­ university system's appropriation low in the mid-30s,” his friends mittee. Several members of the is “inevitable.” replied. committee were the same ones "If they (the legislators) invade Excited by their optimism who came up with the current what we feel is our field, we’ve got Maurice forgot his bashfulness formula. to have the guts to sue them,” and joined the conversation. Commissioner John Richardson James said. “Where I come from it’s reminded the regents and As the meeting came to a close, probably raining lead," Maurice presidents throughout the two- the regents, presidents and com­ said with a hyenic laugh. day meeting that new funding missioner agreed to band together "I'll bet,” the man with the formulas and increased re­ to get through the decade of the umbrella said and he and his cruiting efforts will be of little 80s. friends hastened across the street. help unless the Legislature can be The presidents in particular ex­ pressed fears that unpopular deci­ convinced to give more money to If anyone corrects your pronun­ sions they make about program the university system. ciation of a word in a public place, and faculty cuts will make their you have every right to punch him Richardson said the Legisla­ positions very unstable. in the nose. ture must be convinced that the "As cuts come, faculty and —Heywood Broun regents, the presidents and the students will become increas­ commissioner's office are “doing ingly defensive and aggressive," our job of getting the most for the MSU President Bill Tietz said, ENDS THURSDAY! education dollar,” if the Legisla­ adding that "university presidents Guess Whofc ture is to be expected to ap­ will be working in an extremely un­ propriate more money. comfortable environment." Back? u n t i u L A K P S t H a F r a n c h i s e ... • Cont. from p. 1. ANIMAL teams with a maximum of 18 Cregg said his "personal contri­ players each, Cregg said. It would bution” to stadium activity will be a I M O f E be a semi-pro league with revenue fo u r-te a m “ Mayor’s Cup” The Most Popular Movie generated from admission sales, competition among local high Comedy Of All Time rXi he said, adding that he estimated schools. Teams would include A UNIVERSAL RE-RELEASE l£!=J the league would have $35,000 to players from Hellgate, Sentinel ow n UNivtnSAi. CUT stucmos me m.i mohts w m w io OPEN 6:45 P.M. split among its teams after paying and Loyola-Sacred Heart high “H ow e” at 7:00-9:15 umpires, league officials and a schools, and a team composed of The Beautiful lease fee to the city. players from Frenchtown and An intermediate league for boys Seeley-Swan high schools. Cregg ROXY ______543-7341 16 to 20 years old may also be said the competition would be created, Cregg said. The league informal, with no uniforms. would consist of those players too old for Senior Little League base­ As I write, highly civilized human During ball and those unable to make the beings are flying overhead, trying Missoula Maverick American to kill me. Legion team. —George Orwell McGraw-Hill Health Professions Bookstore Week r UM ^ October 22-26 STUDENT you’ll find discounts up to 50% on McGraw-Hill medical and nursing DISCOUNT bestsellers plus TIRES • SNOW TIRES LUBE, OIL 8i FILTER a sweepstakes drawing for ALIGNMENT the new 2 volume edition of CUSTOM WHEELS Harrison’s Principles VAN & 4 x 4 ACCESSORIES of Internal Medicine... SHOW YOUR STUDENT ID AND a $55.00 value — FREE. A SIGNIFICANT DISCOUNT WILL BE APPLIED TO PRICE. Take advantage of these great buys and register for the sweepstakes by visiting Associated Student Store University of Montana Missoula, Montana 59806 tel. (406) 243-4921