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5-5-1981 Montana Kaimin, May 5, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 5, 1981" (1981). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7269. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7269

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]. Bob Marshall supporters gear up for Friday rally

By Hymn Alexander exploration company to detonate “We really don’t care what Montana Kaimin Reporter 5,400 explosive charges along 207 effect the rally has on Coston,” miles of seismic line in the Bob Bishop said, “but we want to About 50 horses and riders, Marshall, Uncoln-Scapegoat and demonstrate tremendous support symbolic of the roadless quality Great Bear wilderness areas. so (U.S. Rep. Pat Williams) can of wilderness areas, will join However, even 1,000 noisy Bob get his proposal through Con­ marchers Friday in a rally at the Marshall supporters may have gress. We want him to go to Federal Building in downtown little effect on Coston’s decision. Congress with a strong political Missoula to show support for Many people in the wilderness mandate.” efforts to keep oil and gas ex­ movement think the limits placed Williams announced last plorers out of the Bob Marshall on Coston by Forest Service Chief month he would sponsor a resolu­ Wilderness. Max Peterson will make it very tion that would bar any type of Organizers of the Bob Marshall difficult for Coston to deny the development in the Bob Marshall Day hope more than 1,000 people application. and adjacent Lincoln-Scapegoat will meet at the Grizzly statue on Peterson told Coston in a and Great Bear Wilderness areas. the University of Montana cam­ March letter ordering Coston to He said his measure would use pus at 11 a.m., march to fhe consider the application that provisions within the Federal Federal Building (Pine and “The citizens of the United States Land Policy and Information Act Pattee streets) and listen to sup­ have an interest in assessing all of 1976 to withdraw public lands porters of the Bob Marshall speak values” of the Bob Marshall at noon. Wilderness. Peterson also said Cont. on p. 8 Northern Region Forester Tom compatibility with the wilderness Coston, who will soon make a environment should not be a decision regarding development determining factor in issuing the in the Bob Marshall, has his prospecting permit because the A S U M b u c k s office in the Federal Building. Wilderness Act of 1964 allows A fund-raising dinner, dance exploration in wilderness areas Executive recommen­ and auction will begin at 6 p.m. in until midnight, Dec. 31,1983. dations for ASUM-funded the St. Francis auditorium, 420 Instead, the rally is aimed at student groups were releas­ W. Pine St., according to Jim showing the widespread support ed last week, totaling $445,- Rohrssen of the Student Action the preservation of the Bob 922. To see where all these Center. Marshall has in Montana, said bucks might go, turn to page Coston currently is considering Bill Bishop, Bob Marshall 5. an application by an oil and gas Alliance spokesman.

REMEMBER THIS? Although 1,000 kegs of Olympia won’t be flowing this Aber Day at the KO Rodeo Grounds, that’s no excuse not to pound down a few tomorrow in gracious memory of the defiinct kegger. See schedule of Aber Day events below. (Staff photo.) Aber Day events Tuesday Run awards ceremony. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Reception for 2 p.m. — Jazz Workshop, Aber Missoula legislators, Sigma Nu, Day Award Ceremony. 1006 Gerald Ave. 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Music on 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. — the Oval by Spring Thaw, Surfer Legislators panel discussion, Ruth, Denise Roat, Kathleen Montana Rooms. Kimball and Michael Storey, Wednesday with Andre Floyd as master of 8 a.m. — Set up for carnival ceremonies. booths, music, arts and crafts, 3 p.m. — Historical tour of the etc. Groups interested in having University. any type of booth are urged to 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. — Dinner at the contact Barry Adams or Mar­ Lodge Food Service. quette McRae-Zook in the ASUM 7 p.m.—“Northern Lights,” offices. film sponsored by the Northern 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. — Cleanup, Tier Information Committee, reseeding and planting. First United Methodist Church, 11 a.m. — Hacky-sack tourna­ 300 E. Main. ment. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.—Kegger Noon — Library Benefit Run at My Place Bar, 2605 Brooks, FISHING ON THE BLACKFOOT RIVER hasn’t been too hot of late, so hostage-taking may be and games on the Oval. necessary. Looking down the tube of a Sturm and Ruger .44 Magnum, the little buggers are 1:30 p.m. — Library Benefit. Cont. on p. 8 bound to be persuaded. (Staff photo by Kinney.) Pulitzer Prize winner: writing is no easy task By Mariann Sutton who wants to be a writer is to write every day . . . to Montana Kaimin Reviewer put down 100 words every day whether they are good or bad. He compared developing writing skills with N. Scott Momaday is a Pulitzer Prize-winning any other form of exercise, saying that if a person novelist who isn’t sure writing novels is really flexes his muscles, he becomes strong. possible. After his reading, Momaday discussed his He is working now on his second novel, and Friday background and evaluated the current prospects for evening the author, who is of Kiowa and Cherokee young Indian writers. Calling his upbringing “un­ descent, participated in the 13th annual Kyi-Yo usual,” Momaday said that it had given him a “pan- Indian Youth Conference by reading from his latest Indian experience.” work. He is the son of Kiowa artist A1 Momaday and “Writing is the most difficult job in the world,” Cherokee author Natachee Scott Momaday. He was Momaday said in an interview after the reading. raised on Navajo, Apache and Pueblo reservations in “Every part of writing is hard for me. Starting a the Southwest. One of these, Jemez Pueblo in writing project, getting something down on paper, it’s northern New Mexico, he used as the locale for labor all the way. I still don’t think it’s possible to “House Made of Dawn.” write a novel. But if you have a knack for writing, “Jemez was the last, best home of my childhood,” doing it is a great satisfaction.” Momaday recalled. “I am strongly connected with the Momaday has written five books including his canyon and desert country. To me, going to the novel, “House Made of Dawn,” for which he won the Southwest has always been going back home.” He Pulitzer Prize in 1969. “The Way to Rainy Mountain,” added that he will be moving back to the Southwest a compilation of Kiowa legends, is his favorite, but he from California at the end of this summer. said he believes all his published work is good. Momaday said he can foresee the emergence in the “I would not have published anything that I didn’t near future of many more Indian writers such as think was good, and by that I mean the best that I James Welch, who lives in Missoula. The Indian has thought I could do,” Momaday said. “When I finished always had a highly developed aesthetic sense, he ‘House Made of Dawn,’ I thought it was fantastic.” Momaday’s advice to anyone, Indian or otherwise, N. SCOTT MOMADAY Cont. on p. 8 o p i n i o n s ABER DAY RULES

L Aber Day shall be one day in every spring semester, set apart for the beautifica­ tion and general cleaning up of the campus. It is so named in honor of Professor W il­ liam Aber, whose untiring efforts in this direction have well merited the honor and grat­ itude of the entire university. The Friday of the third week in April shall be the day on Remember which the work shall be done. II. These rules shall apply to all members of the student body. III. Every student will be assigned to some particular piece of work to be done by squads, under the supervision of upper-class “M” men. the good ol9 IV. A student will report to the supervisor of his group not later than eight o’clock in the morning. V . Students will be dressed for work, and any finery which the committee deems Aber Days? superflous will be removed from the persons of the men so adorned and something less ostentatious substituted. VI. The hours of labor shall be from 8 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Gone are the 1,000 kegs of beer. VII. During the intermission a free lunch shall be served to all the workers by the Gone are the drunks boogeying hard and fast on the women of the university. VIII. If a student has not reported by 8 a. m. to the man in charge of his group, muddy hills of Miller Creek. his name shall be given to the police committee. This committee wi’l be furnished with Quiet are the bands—Mission Mountain, Jimmy the names and addresses of all the men in the university, and delinquents will be brought Buffett, Elvin Bishop, Jerry Jeff Walker. to the campus in a patrol wagon. Another Aber Day is here. Unlike past Aber Days, IX. When brought to the campus, and on refusal to work, resort will be had to this year’s organizers say this is a return to the way suitable punishment Aber Day was meant to be celebrated. X. Members of the band and orchestra will be excused from manual labor but will Aber Day is named after William Aber, a University play during the day and at the dance in the evening. of Montana Greek and Latin professor who taught from XI. The dance at night will commence at 8 p. m. No admission fee will be charged 1895 to 1919. The day was traditionally one of contests, to the students. XII. The dance will be very informal and all men shall wear soft shirts. races, baseball games but mostly devoted to campus X m . No programs or the arrangement of more than three dances in advance will cleanup when it started back in 1915. be allowed. A Montana Kaimin article, which appeared April 23, XIV. Absence from work on the campus on Aber Day, unless excused, will be 1915, lauded the first fete: “ Never has the campus construed as an absence from class work, and so registered. presented as beautiful a picture as it did when the XV. Anything not covered by these rules will be left to the discretion of the Gen­ students body was scattered on the grass between eral Committee. science hall and university hall. And never has the XTV. Absence from work on the campus on Aber Day, unless excused, will be student body been a more united group with common construed s»s an absence from class work, and so registered. associations than last Friday when all dined together.” Montana Kaimin, April 19,1916 Because of the times, the event also reads like a Phyllis Schlafly instruction manual. The “ boys” were required to “march to their respective jobs” under the watchful eyes of a police crew made up of football le t t e r s players. nationally known speakers with Breasts were what the solicitous The “girls” collectively staged the noon meal. “ While WRC budget a variety of perspectives to the employee and her gaggle of the men of the university cure busy in the morning on Editor: I want to bring to the campus for presentations and maladapted virgins were in a flap their assigned duties, the women will be kept busy attention of the campus and discussions. about. This woman had the preparing a luncheon which is to be served at noontime particularly that of the Central The Women’s Resource Center audacity to let those huddled to the male toilers.” Another article appearing the day Board at this time of budgeting, deserves strong financial support masses swing free! before Aber Day said, “a system of patrol will be in the excellent resources and to continue its activities. The So the next night, she donned effect with the women, in order to make sure that each programs of the Women’s extensive time given by the staff the robe and veils of a Moslem to one has a part in the good work.” Thank God the 19th Resource Centeh '1 and volunteers to their projects as protest the discriminatory dress Amendment, granting women the right to vote, was The Women’a-Resource Center well as the quality of their ser­ code that only applies to women passed four years later. (WRC) is a good example of what vices makes the WRC a wise with big tits. a university is all about. It main­ investment of student funds. Please note that Food Service Over the years, Aber Day became more and more of a tains an excellent library of books I hope. Central Board will has no formal dress code, party until it was abolished in 1954 because the and materials on a variety of support the budget request of the although shirts and shoes are administration thought it was turning into a drunk. subjects of interest to both men WRC to the fullest extent. required. Also note that the ma­ How presumptuous. and women. Students, faculty jority of Food Service employees The idea to revive the philanthropic enterprise came and other members of the Mis­ Richard Vandiver are courteous and efficient. in 1971. It was between 1972 and 1979 that Aber Day soula community can use these associate professor and The woman with the big boobs became the inebriated spectacular we fondly recall in materials for term papers, chairman, sociology only wants the same courtesy and more sober moments. research and personal enlighten­ comfort we all want. She wants to However, the Aber Day kegger died a second time in ment. The {lighly skilled staff of wear what she pleases to Food 1980. Exorbitant costs of importing bands and the WRC assists persons in the Sexist dining Service and to be served with a use of these resources. I regularly smile, not a snigger. withdrawal of support for the kegger by UM ad­ Editor: A cloaked, veiled woman encourage students to take ad­ And, if other diners are disturb­ ministrators were recorded as causes of death. and a few supporters barged into vantage of this valuable resource. ed by her risque bazooms, they Aber Day w as an event. Over 1,000 kegs of beer; over Food Service Saturday afternoon The counseling and referral should sit with their backs to the to protest an act of sexist dis­ 8,000 people in 1979 and recognition by none other than services provided by the WRC food line and to her, so they won’t crimination. This fake Iranian, Playboy. What have we forsaken? and the many workshops on a be offended. who also wore a sign that said, Aber Day is still an event, but one closer to the people variety of topics essential help to “Ayatollah Diner—Got Boobs? this year. Carnival and arts and crafts booths will be set many students in making impor­ Robin Taylor No Service,” was angry with up on the Oval, music courtesy of local and regional tant personal and professional “The Ayatollah Diner” certain employees of the Food choices. The courses and Brown senior, radio/television bands will start up in the early afternoon. A Library Service for singling her out for Bag programs provide challeng­ Benefit Run and cleanup and planting activities will her dress at dinner the previous ing and stimulating discussions again take place. night. of current issues relevant to a Aber Day has evolved. No longer is it a complex and One employee followed the j------s variety of campus and communi­ m o n t a n a expensive phenomenon to organize. No longer can woman to her table Friday and ty people. students and out-of-state travelers revel in blatant and told her she should not wear the The WRC is well known blue shorts suit she had on to kuim iii irresponsible drunkenness. throughout the state and region Food Service. The employee was S______r Too bad. It was quite a party. for its projects and programs. Its apparently acting as the well staff has contributed significant­ meaning, if misguided, agent for Stephanie h an son ___„_____ editor Stephanie Hanson ly to the enrichment of the linda sue ashton...... managing editor other employees who found the scott davidaon...... business manager educational experience and per­ edwin ben der------...... news editor outfit distressing. That employee sonal lives of many people. They michael cra te r...... news editor said she was trying to save the Jim bruggera...... senior editor have received grants to bring mike denniaon______senior editor woman from ridicule, and that c.1. gilbert . associate editor cindy shepherd------associate editor the shorts suit was “risque.” david stevens ...... —...... fine arts editor DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau The woman in the shorts was richard stripp^^.^.. montana review editor too surprised at the time to dark fair.~...~...... sports editor im sorry. B&m, i justcantoo david tow n sen d------copy editor answer back, “ None of your John carson------photographer r r anymore. the b m e s s t r a m - t v E B r n t r / m i u e p f o f e s - WHYDOTfTYOU TlSTOOLATE. ned dale------photographer W6. THE W ESSON THE ClRCUTT, SKJNALLY FOR FIVE YEARS JUSTTAKE -I V MISS business!” She looked around at merge ret ki I bourne photographer | Be pressure of wonD-ctAss NOW. BERNE, AND FRANKLY, A NAP ? ’&LUGAU5 other diners. Other women were michael kinney...... photographer COMPETITION, fifty THE SEASONS tM TIRED. I'M VERY ■ ~s I ISLAND .* kate milyko...... graphic artist • JUST SHOW ATC IM ALREADY I v b v v r e p . m i wearing shorts, tank tops and i A BASKET CASE! \ shorts suits. Men were wearing Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursda) shorts and tee-shirts hacked off at and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School the chest. Slim, tall, short, fat, of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for they all wore similar hot-weather practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. The clothes. What made that opinions expressed on the editorial page do not woman’s particular outfit risque? necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or the university administration. Subscription rates: Then she realized the awful $7 a quarter. SIM per school year. Entered as truth: she, a woman with a fairly second class material at Missoula. Montana 59K12. H nr | M (llSPS 160-ijfijjm firm, 36-inch chest, was braless. 2— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, May 5, 1981 Overcome fear — give blood ------IN CONCERT— ------Have you ever thought about donors must be at least 18 years area, because they are generally Missoula’s Own donating a pint of your blood but old, in good physical health, very enthusiastic about giving were too scared to do it? weigh at least 110 pounds and not blood.” She said many students Well, today from 11 a.m. until 2 use any medication for an illness. also bring a Mend along to ALLEN VIZZUTTI p.m. at the University Center The chapter’s goal is to get 150 donate blood. Ballroom, you have the oppor­ pints of blood, Nichols said, and Nichols said the blood donated "The most exciting talent to appear on the music tunity to overcome these fears. that about 50 people an hour can is distributed among Missoula’s scene in a decade."— Tutti Camarata During these hours, the Missoula donate blood. The chapter usual­ three hospitals and the UM “One of the finest ever in any of m y bands." chapter of the American Red ly reaches its goal at the universi­ Student Health Service. Cross will be conducting its ty, she added. So if you want to overcome your — Woody Herman quarterly blood drive. Nichols said people from the fears about donating blood, go to Joseph Nichols, the chapter’s University of Montana are “the the UC Ballroom today and W ITH TH E director of donor resources, said best single blood donors in the donate a pint. It’s important. Media portrays Indians as violent, savage people, says Kyi-Yo speaker

By Hymn Alexander “It suddenly dawned on me must become aware of the Montana Kaimin Reporter what I was doing, and I was stereotyped image of the Indian embarrassed,” he said. “That before they can reject it. The film clip of the movie “The was when I started to put together Then, he said, people of both Saturday, May 9, 7:30 Paleface” showed Bob Hope in my mind ‘Bury My Heart at cultures can recognize the uni­ University Theatre shooting dozens of Indians, all Wounded Knee,’ ” a television queness. of their cultures and falling into a heap, as he finished series he is currently producing. understanding can then follow. $4.00 General Public, $3.00 Students off the last one with the butt of his Lucus said Indians are most “But,” he said, “unless we Available In U.C. Box Office, 243-4383 pistol. often portrayed in the media as honor ourself, we can’t honor Another film clip showed white being violent. “If that were true, anything or anyone.” women driven to insanity by their none of the pilgrims on the East Everyone has a unique gift, Indian captors, unable to speak to Coast would have lasted a day.” Lucus said, just as each culture their cowboy saviors. Traditionally, he said, Indians has a unique talent, that can be Other John Ford and John have been open and loving people shared to make a better world. Huston movie clips showed In­ with peaceful symbols such as One talent the white man has to dians portrayed as savages sweat lodges, eagle feathers and offer, he said, is his ingenuity and always on the warpath. the circle, the supreme symbol of technological skills. “We (In­ A U.S. cavalry man says in one: all life. dians) have a view of life that sees “The plain truth is the Indians The non-Indian culture is the us as protectors of Mother Earth will kill and steal and murder. one with cannons and statues of and dependent on her for life.” The white folks will work.” soldiers with guns in front of their If we could learn to share our The film clips were used to public building, he said. talents, he said, we could become illustrate the subject of the Lucus said the stereotype of more unified to make a better presentation “Images of the Indians as violent people is still world. Native American: Through the evident in movies today, Native Eye,” given Friday by although often in more subtle Benefit movie Phil Lucus, as part of the Kyi-Yo ways. Indian Youth Conference. The movie ‘Taxi Driver” por­ The Northern Tier Information Lucus’ presentation to about trays a young white girl captured Committee has scheduled a Don’t Get Caught 300 people in the University by prostitution rather than In­ benefit movie showing for Center Ballroom followed Lt. dians, he said. The taxi driver, tomorrow at 7 p.m. Gov. George Turman, who read a Robert DeNiro, wants to rescue “Northern Lights,” a movie Spring Textbooks Will Not statement issued by Gov. Ted her. Nicknamed “Cowboy,” he about the radical farmers’ move­ Schwinden proclaiming the week must first shave his head in a ment in North Dakota between Be Available Native American Art Week. Mohawk style before he can 1916 and 1921, will be shown. Lucus, a Native American embark on the violent rampage Free ice cream from Best’s Ice After MAY 11 — Buy Now filmmaker, author, musician and “that was so savage they had to Cream Factory will be served, jewelry maker from Seattle, said make the blood brown to get an and musician Peter Crago will Indians have been dehumanized ‘R’ rating,” Lucus said. Finished perform. by the media, especially films, to killing, DeNiro can then go back The benefit, which will be held the extent that non-Indians today to his cowboy image. in the basement of the First view Indians as “ still living in Lucus produced a five-part United Methodist Church, 300 E. ^Bookstore tepees and wearing war paint.” television series “Images of In­ Main, will cost $3 per person. Lucus said his interest in how dians” that was shown Indians have been stereotyped by nationwide last summer through the media began as a 12-year-old the Public Broadcasting System. watching television the cheering Lucus said the point he was the U.S. Cavalry as they were making in his television series is ASUM >. , killing a group of Indians. that Indians and non-Indians —TONIGHT— Performing Art PBS Documentary “El Salvador—Another Vietnam?” also Bishop Eldon Curtiss will BALLERINAS WITH address the role of the church in HAIRY CHESTS! Central America UC LOUNGE 7:30 p .m . FREE It’s the hilarious all-male Student Action Center Presentation Les Ballets T rockadero de Monte Carlo performing National Recording Act their spoofs of the following great ballets: HOMEGROWN GISELLE ACT II SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT GO FOR BQROCCO Tonight Student I.D. Night SPRING WATERS THE DYING SWAN FIRST BEER FREE With Student I.D. IROCIUDIRO s z TONIGHT

Students/Seniors $4.50 General $8.50/$7.00/$5.50 WMM U.C. Box Office or by Phone 243-4383 Visa/Mastercard

145 W. Front Beneath the Acapulco

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, May b, 1981—3 p n o n n r MISSOULA entertainment------I f 549-7065 411 WEST FRONT I

Forged by a god. “ Breaker” brilliant cinema By Greg Gadberry during the Boer War of 1899, Beresford treats the court mar­ Foretold by a wizard. Found by a King. Montana Kaim in Reviewer Beresford delivers a troubling tial — and the battlefield and engaging picture of men and flashbacks linked to it — in an “Breaker Morant” : A film by honor. almost documentary fashion, EXCALIBUR the South Australian Film Morant, an Australian officer forcing the audience to decide for Corporation, in cooperation fighting Boer commandos in the itself upon the crimes of the with the Australian Film African veldt, is alternately ad­ Australians and their British Board. Directed by Bruce mired and despised by his British accusers. Beresford. Starring Jack commanders, who hate Defended by a brilliant, though Thompson, Edward Australians almost as much as idealistic, Australian Army Woodward, John Waters and their Boer adversaries. lawyer, Morant manages to turn Morant defies both the British Bryan Brown. the tables on the British, forcing prejudice and authority. A them to admit their own collective Young Australian film direc­ gentleman poet, Morant earns guilt. tors have been capturing world the respect of London’s upper attention in recent years because class. But as a soldier, he in­ But while the circumstances of the maturity and viability of furiates his British commanders surrounding the court martial their work. One of these directors by smirking in the face of their almost drip with irony, Beresford — Bruce Beresford — gained chauvinistic authority. resists the temptation to much critical praise last year for The British, searching for a moralize. Instead, he allows the his film on an Australian girls’ scapegoat within their ranks in film’s many fine actors to project school, “The Getting of Wisdom.” order to end world protest against this irony without over­ Beresford’s newest film, their war crimes, seize upon dramatization. SYLVESTER STALLONE “Breaker Morant,” takes the Morant and charge him with the A rarity among war pictures, young director’s talent a giant murder of Boer prisoners — “Breaker Morant” is a truly NIGjHT step farther. Using the story of a murders which were ordered by remarkable film. It comes highly little-known court martial held the British High Command. recommended. B HA^RS “ T rocks” thecomedians of dance Tonight ASUM Programming and female roles. and their lampoonish stage GOLDIE HAWN will present, as part of its Perfor­ The Trocks originated in New names like Adam Baum, Igor ming Arts Series, Les Ballets York City where they became Slowpokin and Lavrenti “ Biff” Trockadero de Monte Carlo, in instant cult favorites. Stroganoff. PRIVATE o the University Theatre at 8. Although the intention of the In 1975, Richard Avedon Les Ballets Trockadero, or more troupe is to present a satire of brought the Trocks to national commonly known as the classical ballet and modern BENJAMIN attention with a photo ess&y that “Trocks,” were formed in 1974 by dance, the Trocks should not be PECIAL ★ ★ ★ CO-HIT ★ ★ * SPECIAL appeared in Vogue magazine. a group of ballet enthusiasts and overlooked as a professional They also have appeared in dancers, who wanted to satirize dance troupe: technically, they Variety and Oui. Recently the THEGREAT ballet, modern dance 'and the are excellent dancers. Trocks were featured in a seg­ choreographic tradition. Tickets are $5.50 to $8.50 for the m ment of the television show “Real Although the original troupe general public ’ and $4.50 for People.” SAnm included female dancers, the students and senior citizens. main focus of the Trocks has been The Trocks are best known for O Ip g I They are available in the Univer­ the presentation of dance “en their satirical pieces like “ Go for sity Center bookstore ticket of­ travesti”—men dancing the male Barrocco” and “Dying Swan” fice.

WHAT HAVE THESE TWO MEN Publications Board is now taking applications GOT TO HIDE? for the position of CutBank co-editor Submit resume & examples of work to Publications Board ASUM Offices UC 105 Experience Necessary Application deadline: Thursday, May 7, 5 p.m.

There’s been som e very unusual activity on campus lately. These two characters POOL $-joo PER h o u r of questionable repute have been seen hiding their wine bottles in the strangest places! Luckily for you these aren’t just any wine bottles. If you find one of these Black SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY and Gold “April W ine” bottles, bring it to the Programming Office in UC 104, and we’ll trade you a ticket to the “April Wine” concert for it, in fact, w e’ll even make it easy for you. Every day this week we’ll publish new hints in the Kaimin revealing BOWLING SPECIALS undiscovered hiding places. So be observant! Your ticket to “April Wine” might be just under that bush, or behind that book, or maybe even . . . 50* PER GAME OR 1.25 for 3 GAMES— THURSDAY And Don’t Forget MONTE CARLO— FRIDAY The Hottest Concert Of The Spring— RED HEAD PIN— SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TABLE TENNIS Today’s “April Wine” Hunt Hint Presented by Albatross and “The Sun also Rises on April Wine” ASUM Programming 50* PER HOUR— WEDNESDAY Smoking Banana Leaves? Don’t Venture on April Wine! May 11, 8 p.m. U.C. RECREATION Adams Fieldhouse CENTER J

4— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, May 5, 1981 By Popular Demand UM wins again—student SOCIAL ADJUSTMENT HOUR With Specially Priced Drinks In the Garden Bar Tues. thru Thurs. gets Truman scholarship 5-6:30 p.m.. Frl 4:30-6:30 Hot & cold hor d'oeuvres on the house. Leslie Vining, University of ing his junior year in college the self-government and student ser­ Montana sophomore, is the following autumn and planning vices at the university level. fourth student from UM in the on a career in public service. The Truman scholarship is last five years to win the $2 0 ,0 0 0 capulco Harry S. Truman Scholarship. Previous winners of the supported by a trust fund of $30 V in in g , a p o lit ic a l scholarship are Thomas Melton, million invested in U.S. exican flejtaurant science/economics and jour­ Missoula, who will receive a securities. It was established by Downtown *145 West Front nalism major, is currently in master’s degree in foreign studies Congress as the federal memorial Vienna, Austria. She is one of from Claremont graduate school to the 33rd president of the United Has Your Job nine UM students spending the in Claremont, Calif., this year; States. quarter there in the German Marcia Rundle, Malta, UM law Vining was nominated for the Lost Its Challenge language and culture program school student; and Dan scholarship on the basis of an O’Fallon, Helena, a senior in sponsored by the UM Depart­ interview, her academic record, ment of Foreign Languages and political science, who was last recommendations, demonstrated Look no further. year’s winner. Literatures. leadership potential and commit­ The Truman scholarship Vining is also one of three ment to a career in government. Publications Board is now provides a maximum of $5,000 persons selected by the German The final selection was made by taking applications for: annually for four years and is Consulate in Seattle, Wash., for the Truman Foundation presented each spring to the an all expense-paid tour of West Regional Review panel in Seattle, outstanding student from each Germany from June 21 to July 4. Wash., on the basis of an inter­ • Montana Kaimin Business Managed state. The student must be enter­ The tour will focus on student view and evaluation. for the 1981-82 Academic year

m m • Montana Kaimin Co-editors (2) for the summer of 1981 Applications & additional application information available in ASU M offices, ASUM budget recommendations UC 105—Application deadline May 8, 5:00 p.m. CLIP AND SAVE-

Executive recommendations for ASUM-funded student groups’ 1981-82 budgets were released last week. Groups will begin lobbying ASUM for their share of the money May 1 1 , 12 and 14 at 6 p.m. in the University Center Montana Rooms. The final budget meeting will be Monday, May 18. The recommendations were made by the ASUM Executive Board, consisting of ASUM President Steve Spaulding, Vice President Eric Johnson and Business Manager Carl Burgdorfer.

1981-82 1980-81 1981-82 recom- Til E ftTR E Groups requesting ASUM funds allocation request mendation ■ H U ASUM Programming $55,953 $88,820 $65,000 Jonathan Dem me’s Melvin and Howard Montana Kaimin 51,000 88,697 65,000 Melvin Dummar is the Nevada auto mechanic who supposedly picked up injured billionaire Howard Hughes in the deseri in Leisure Services 54,000 56,000 48,000 1968, gave him a ride back to Las Vegas, and was rewarded by being named a beneficiary of Hugnes’ will to the tune of ASUM Administrative 34,000 57,093 46,265 SI 56 million, lason Robards appears in a wistful, touching cameo as Hughes at the beginning and end of Melvin and ASUM Accountant 32,500 42,345 41,570 Howard, but otherwise director Jonathan Demme's film uses this incident merely as a point of departure to weave a tale of ASUM Legal Services 36,469 37,721 37*721 boundless ootimism and comic ineptitude. Paul Le Mat (the blond hotrodder of American Graffitti. the "g oo d” brother ASUM Day Care 24,151 27,048 27,048 |in Demme's Citizens Band) plays M elvin, a sweetly dreaming [type whose hopes for success are pinned on an awful lyric he has Wilderness Institute 13,100 15,998 13,524 I set to music for $75 he can’t really afford and whose great Student Action Center 13,000 17,665 13J00 lambition is to become "Milkman of the Month” at the dairy where he's taken a job. Mary Steenburgen won this year’s Montana Masquers 9,000 10,732 9^000 Academy Award as Best Supporting Actress for her role as Melvin's wife Lynda who, fed up with the futility of his vague Kyi-Yo Club 7,000 9,583 7,800 schemes, takes their child and leaves to find work as a tooless go-go dancer! An original romantic American comedy that Time called; "...just about as good Women’s Resource Center 5,500 9,960 7,300 as American movies get: sly and funny and, in the end, terribly touching.” 1980. Color. UM Advocates 6,240 7,804 7^024 Sun-Sat— M ay 10-16 Stanley Kubrick’s Th e Shining Jack Torrance (Nicholson), shaky ex-alcoholic schoolteacher and UM Jazz Workshop 195 4,950 6,500 family man, is glad to get the job as caretaker of this huge, vacant, Colorado Rockies hotel in its off season, welcoming the Debate and Oratory 5,000 8,884 6,000 opportunity the job provides for him to get on with ” a big writing project” he has in mind. But, alone with his quiet wife (Shelley University Chamber Chorale 1,500 6,187 5,259 if Duvall) and young son, Torrance is a soul lost in space and the vast Symphonic Band 4,000 6,150 5*228 emptir of the Overlook mirrors his creative and spiritual is ostensibly based, the child, Danny, and his prescient powers of UM Rodeo Club 2,000 7,647 4,500 "shining” are not the focus of Kubrick's movie; and whatever forces that inhabit the hotel are really beside the point. The real University Dance Ensemble 5,000 5,000 4,250 horror at the center of The Shining (the 12th most Dooular movie of CutBank 4,190 4,745 3,*796 1980), the source of its emotional power, is in its sense of the disintegration-of the nuclear family. (The two "serious dramas” to University Chamber Orchestra 0 2,443 2,076 make it at the boxoffice last year, Kramer vs. Kramer, no. 2 on Variety’s money list, and Ordinary People, no.18, also have this as Tutoring Program 0 2,000 2^000 their central theme). Which is not to say that Kubrick doesn’t pull out a whole bagful of horror stops (he does), or that the axe- International Students Assoc. 1,450 3,550 1,500 whacking-at-the-bathroom-door scene w on’t have your date ASUM Student Gardens 0 1,520 L420 trying to climb inside your jacket. It will. In Nicholson, Kubrick has found an actor that he cannot drown in the decor (quickly now. Vietnam Veterans of Montana 0 3,100 1 350 name the leads in 2001, A Clockwork Orange, and Barry Lyndon?) or in his spectacular visuals. As Torrance, Nickolson paints a UM Soccer Club 1,000 2,087 1,188 portrait of drooling mania; and his scenes with Lloyd-the-bar- among his most memorable. Color. UM Rugby Club 1,000 1,953 1*188 Sun-Sat— M ay 17-23 Richard Rush’s Visual Arts Club 0 1,850 l ’lOO The Stunt Man The Stunt M an gives Peter O 'To o le his best role in UM Wildlife Society 1,100 1,500 1^000 many years, as a possibly deranged film director who shields a fugitive (Steve Railsback) from UM Baseball Club 600 1,471 975 police, employing him as the stunt man of tne title Betteraide Women’s Rugby 700 4,574 900 while driving Him to ever-more-hazardous feats. The stunt man's crime remains unknown to us.fnd Wildlife Film Festival 850 1,100 880 the film follows his point of view. The game of the film is that things aren't always what they seem to Forestry Students Association 836 1,057 800 be, and situations are constantly set u pin which we make judgements about what we see (through his Phoenix 0 1,135 700 eyes) cased on what frequently turns out to be in­ complete and shifting fragments of truth and his UM Handball Club 350 9 7 5 700 fear of betrayal by the movie company. The film is a playful anawitty entertainment, visually exciting, Handicapped Student Union 650 1,850 700 . often very funny, and skillfully edited. O'Too le UM International Folk Dancers 400 950 700 was Oscar-nominated as Best Actor for his ruthless, demonically witty director; and Richard Rush receieived a Best Director nomination for this au- UM Rifle Club 200 2,840 600 dacious. innovative work. 1980. Color. Panhellenic 1,300 2,200 450 Sun-Tues— May 24-26 Joseph Losey’s The Go-Between Julie Christie and Alan Bates, in the second of their two joint screen appearances (the other Interfratemity Council 1,300 2,900 450 was 1 % 7’s Far from the Madding Crow d), play lovers trapped by the class barriers and social Physical Therapy Students 430 515 4 1 5 decorum of 19th-century England. Christie gives one o fn e r finest performances as a com­ placent Edwardian beauty in love with a poor farmer; and the story is seen through the eyes of Young Artists String Quartet 195 400 400 a young boy staying at her family mansion for the summer who carries messages back and forth between the lovers: Though most of the story is spent in present time, the narration is occa­ Woodsmen Team 200 1,342 400 sionally interrupted by "flash-forwards" (the opposite of "flashbacks") as we join the narrator, now an adult, as he revisits the scene of his summer idyll of long ago. Alan Bates, as always, is ASUM Legislative Committee 11,526 1,400 . 300 superb; and Edward Fox is excellent as a dashing, if very proper, Edwardian military man. Pastoraj; elegant, and beautifully photographed, The Go-Between won the Grand Prize at Nordic Ski Club 100 195 1 4 5 the Cannes Film Festival. 1971. Color. Three days only! Black Student Union 1,200 0 0 W ed -S u n — M ay 27-31 Alan Parker’s Fame Set in the High School of Performing Arts in New York City.which accepts gifted students in UM Spurs 150 0 0 music and dance and acting, Fame follows four years in the lives of a group of young hopefuls from entrance auditions through graduation. If you haven't yet seen it, you should, because UM Asian Association 500 615 0 it's bursting with high energy, soaring spirits, a tjro.it. infectious urban disco score (Michael Gore, take a bow !), and some terrific dancing. Especially outstanding are Irene Cara, as Coco Geology Club 0 450 0 the soul singer; and a terrific black dancer named Gene Anthbny Ray. whose exuberantly sexy audition dance turns even his teachers on! Fame sings the body electric, and won Academy Big Sky Badminton Club 100 160 0 Awards for Best Musical Score and for its title song. (The performers are all young profes­ Student Friends of the Library 0 3,250 0 sionals, not students). 1980. Color. ' ' 1 Montana Model United Nations 0 835 0 TOTAL $390,025 $563,246 $445,922

Shows twice nightly 7:00 & 9:15 ‘ except where noted above. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS -C L IP AN D SA V E------

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, May 5, 1981— 5 lost or found APPLICATIONS FOR UM Ski Club coordinator now E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T , fast, accurate. 721-5928. available at W C 100. Fill out and return by May 8. ______89-23 LOST AT SPRING SPECTACULAR: Trailer hitch, ______02-4 IBM T Y P IN G , editing, fast, convenient. 543-7010. p i t n e custom made. Reward, no questions asked. Call P A L L E T W IT H a fhxa-o'docfc shadow.______90-4 Garry at 721-3547 or Gene at 549-4510. 93-3 ______82-29 TUTUS, TIQHTS, Trocka and Toe Shoea. 90-4 Q UALITY IBM typing. Reports, resumes, thesis LOST WHILE doing BUCKAROOs at Spring specialist/editor. Lynn. 549-8074. 72-36 3 Oil30020 o f Spectacular, one red checkbook. Please call the KEEP ON TROCKIN* 9CM phone number on the checks. Thanks. 93-3 BALLERINAS WITH Hairy Chests!______90-4 THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 74-37 liftno LOST: WILSON baseball glove. Glenn Beckecta THE HILARIOUS All-male Lea Ballets Trockadero style, in or around U .C . Please call 728-8147. de Monte Carlo May 5.8 p m . University Theatre. transportation Reward. ______93-3 Students $4.50. Tickets available in U .C . R ID E N E E D E D in Colum bia Falls or Whitefish 5/8 Bookstore. 90-4 FO U N D : At Clover Bowl last Wednesday. Girl’s afternoon. Return 5/10 everning. Share gas & # 1 - 9 5 down vest. Call 728-4078. 91-4 SPRING SPECTACULAR T-shirts 721-3547. 728- driving. 549-6924.______93-3 2340.______82-11 L O S T : Set of 3 keys on a ring. Reward offered. If R ID E N E E D E D to Philadelphia area. Leaving around (This JHcek’s found please call 243-4588. 91-4 T R O U B L E D ? LO N E L Y ? For private, completely finals week. Will share driving and gas. Call Carrie, LOST: NAVY blue hooded pullover in Venture confidential listening, com e to the Student W alk- 7 2 8 - 7 7 8 6 . ______93-3 in. Special entrance southeast end of Health Center 201. Please call 728-1789.______90-4 2 OR 3 RIDERS wanted. Will be leaving for western ©asttrm Specials Service Building. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8 Massachusetts on May 30. 728-7313. L O S T : S E T of keys on a green plastic chain. Lost in p .m -11:30 p.m.; Friday ’til midnight. Saturday 8 River Bowl area. 549-0489. 90-4 ______90-4 FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER — 93 Strip p.m.-mldnight, Sunday 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. 79-33 personals for sale help wanted LUNCH with Charming Companyl Buy a gourmet R AFFLE! 504 could win you a quilted Item, a pottery picnic lunch at our Aber Day Lunch Auction, and TEACHERS NEEDED in Florida. Immediate monstrosity, or other Items you c ant live without! enjoy It In the com pany of Its mystery creator. 1KX) openings. MS/BS to age 29 to teach math, Student Social Work Association— See our booth p.m. on the Oval (stage); Student Social Work physics, chemistry & engineering. Paid reloca­ on the Oval; Aber Day. 93.1 Association. 93-1 tion, excellent pay and benefits package. 1-800- HOME-BAKED delicacies! Stop by our Aber Day 426-2652.______93-1 HOME GROWN RETURNS — The Forum tonight Bake Sale, on the Oval, and enjoy homemade Special Aber Day student I.D. night, first beer free with student I.D. S A L E S R E P part-time to sell top brand wom en’s treats — natural food as well as junk food. Student — T h e forum, 145 W . Front, Beneath the dance and exercise wear on campus. Write Social Work Association. (Don't miss our lunch Acapulco.______93-1 Backstage. 943 Olive St., Eugene, O R 97401 or call auction at 1 :00) | 93-1 collect (503) 686-2671. ______93-1 S C O TT J. We must speak. I'm very confused. Bill. V IN T AG E C L O T H IN G at Dove T ale spring inventory ______93-1 C O -OP Positions available: Jr., Sr., Journ., Radio- is on the racks, fashions from 1828 to 1950s. Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat., 612 Woody St. M OTHER EARTH treats right — return the energy. T V , LA, Business students: 1) K FB B -TV /G t. Falls, ______93-2 KEGS Summer and academic year, one student needed A B E R DAY.______93-1 12X11 Log Living Room. Attached 8X38 1955 per quarter Basic radio-TV courses, braodcast American. 2nd owners. Excellent condition, C L E A N -U P , F E S TIV A L , carnival, music, kickback — journ., some experience on KUFM, etc., to work carpeted, furnished, woodstove, skirted, fenced party down on the Oval — ABER DAY. 93-1 with news director, $3.35/hr.; 2) K FX Z-FM , Big yard, porch. 9X6 utility shed. 5 miles out, dogs. Rekindle the Spirit Fork, Summer and Fall quarter a) 2 Salespeople- REJUVENATION. RECYCLING. Cleaning up our kids O .K . $3750.00; 549-1546.______93-3 campus act. A B E R DAY. 93-1 advertising business community, etc., salary negotiable; b) 2 DJ/News people-radio program­ W HAT IF we actually had enough folks to clean up ming, commercials, etc., $850/mo.; c) 1 wanted to buy of Aber Day the town — ABER DAY.______93-1 DJ/Engineer-some electronics. FM background, WANTED: TW O TOSRV tickets. Call MARC. 728- W HAT IF we gave an Aber Day and everyone came. operations, news writing, $850/mo. D E A D LIN E : 6178.______81-8 ______93-1 May 6, 4 p.m. For more information and applica­ tion, come to C o -o p Ed Office. Main Hall 125. X - DANDELION DIG — ABER DAY — Stop the spray of 2.4-0-______93-1 2815.______93-1 for rent T WO SUMMER volunteer lookout positions on O UT IN MONTANA, a gay male and lesbian TW O BEDROOM basement apartment, carpeted, ICE COLD KEGS Missoula Ranger District. $8/day for food. Call organization, has established a Resource Center kitchen and bath. $250.including utilities. 728- To m or Lois at 329-3113.______93-3 In Missoula. A variety of activities are offered by 0958, Near university. 83-3 the organization. For more information, call 728- U .C . Garden Assistant. Outside Work (W O R K is the O N E -B E D R O O M furnished deluxe. 525 S. 5th E., no 6589 between 3-10 p.m. Also in service are two key word). See E. Beckes or apply U C 104, 93-3 pets, lease required $225/mo. forone $235/mo. for from hotlines. T h e numbers are 728-8758 for men and 200 FOLKS needed for cleanup on campus. Meet at two. 549-7765.______93^ 542-2684 for womyn. 93-1 Griz, 9:30 a.m., Wed., May 6 — Aber Day, coffee FOR RENT — SMALL ONE-BEDROOM HOUSE, HEAR THE Stark truth about Nellie and forestry. and doughnuts "If you love the earth." 93-1 small garden. Call Paul, 549-5981 or 251-3521. Thursday 7:30 p.m., UC Lounge. FREE. 93-1 S A C IS looking for new editors for its news (Negotiable $170).______92-4 DR. N E L L IE S T A R K will deliver her last lecture magazine for the 1981-82 academic year. Apply FURNISHED 2-BDRM. house, 15 min. walk to Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the UC Lounge. FREE. A S U M /S A C offices, U C 109. Application deadline campus, shopping center. $300/mo. June 15-Aug. ______93-1 Monday, May 11, 5 p.m. ______93-3 28. 843-3847.______80-4 MORTAR BOARD peace offering to Forestry — MUSICIANS, POETS, artists, watchers, runners, FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3-rms. 15 min. walk to Nellie Stark’s last lecture Thursday, 7:30 p.m., U C frisb— throwers. Oval. A B E R DAY,______93-1 campus, shopping center. $200/mo. Mel. utllltlM. Lounge. FREE. ______93-1 NEED HELP part-time to clean house and cook June 18. 543-3847,______80-4 MURRAY: HAPPY 28th from a sincere female supper for family. Call 543-5359 between 6 and 7 R O O M S : M O N T A G N E A P TS ., 107 S. 3rd West. WINE WAREHOUSE person, hope It's a good o n e .______93-1 p m ,______91-8 Manager « 3 8 .10-1 p.m. weekdays.______87-48 SADIE HAWKIN 8 pictures can be picked up at 1168 434 N. H IG G INS 549-1293 Aber Hall. ______93-1 work wanted roommate* needed______Th e C H A M P A G N E JA M Is com ing May 10th at Theta Open 7 days a week—8 a.m.-midnight R OOMMATE NEEDED. Own room in large duplex, Chi, 93-3 STUDENT NEED 8 non-work study position offlt $55 for May, $65 thence forward. Utils. 340 S. 6th W AN T TO BE a Catholic Priest? Sister? Ages 20-60? work sxpsrlsncs. Pleas* call Shelley altar 3 p.m.. E. ______82-4 842-0088.______83-4 Contact Father Nlgro, Gonzaga University, Spokane 99268.______93-1 transportation needed “V IZ Z U T T I'i Gonna Blow It May 9th’*______93-1 services WILL PAY $100 to person driving East for bringing "THE WORLD'S greatest young trumpet player m y possessions from Missoula to N Y C area. RACQUET STRINGING. Lowest rates, one day returns to his hometown." Allen Vlzzutti In concert About one clpset's worth of boxes, etc. Write: K. with thb Jazz Workshop, May 9,6 p.m., University service. On eampue. Member' U.S. Racquet Stringers Aaaoc. 243-2088.______77-31 Galambos, 74 Forster Ave., M L Vernon, N Y 10862. Theatre. Students $3.00 available In U .C . Box ______80-8 O ffic e .______93-1 GIRLS INTERESTED In boxing In the 2nd Annual typing______to aublat______Grizzly Smoker to be held May 22nd, please contact coach Flajole at 243-2652. 92-4 IBM T Y P IN G . Professional. 728-6393.______93-15 FO R SUM M ER : large private upstairs room, very nice house and amiable folks. Share kitchen $98.00/mo. 728-7042 before 8 a.m., after 8 p.m. ______93-3 week in preview Legislators answer TODAY Lecture Lectures Nellie Stark, “Last Lecture,” 7:30 p.m,, UC “The Church and the Indigenous Peoples of Lounge If you wonder what happened Central America,” Bishop Eldon Curtiss, with a at the Montana 1981 legislative film: “El Salvador: Another Latin America,” 7 FRIDAY p.m., UC Lounge Meetings session and want to know how it Presidential Search Committee, 3 p.m., UC could affect your life, Missoula- Brown Bag Montana Room 360 “Assertiveness in Relationships,” noon, UC Aletheia, 7 a.m., ASUM Conference Room area legislators will answer Montana Room 360 Movie questions at 7:30 tonight in Un­ THE Meeting “Young Frankenstein,” 9 p.m., UC Ballroom, iversity Center Montana Room Coalition for Alternatives to Herbal Pesticides, 1 free BEST p.m., UC Montana Room 360 361. Coffeehouses MEAL Miscellaneous UM Jazz Workshop, 9:30 p.m., Copper Commons Representatives Dan Kemmis, Legislative panel discussion, 7:30 p.m., UC Scott Jones, 8 p.m., Oval DEAL Montana Room 361 Ann Mary Dussault, Earl Lory Red Cross blood drawing, 11 a.m., UC Ballroom Miscellaneous and Ralph Eudaily and Sen. Bill IN Forestry alumni reception, 5:30 p.m., UC Mon­ WEDNESDAY tana Room 360 Norman will attend. Senators TOWNI Lecture Forestry alumni dinner, 7 p.m.. Gold Oak Room Michael Halligan and Fred Van- “Backpacking Basics,” Jim Meyers, 8 p.m., UC Lounge Valkenburg are also tentatively M iscellaneous Our civilization is still in a scheduled. Each will give a short Aber Day activities, see schedule middle stage, scarcely beast, in talk on the legislative session and THURSDAY that it is no longer wholly guided then will answer questions from Meetings Missoula Excellence Fund Steering Committee, by instinct; scarcely human, in the audience. noon, UC Montana Room 360 that it is n ot y e t w holly guided by The Student Action Center and Faculty Evaluation Committee, 5 p.m., ASUM Conference Room reason. the ASUM Legislative Com­ SPAGHETTI NIGHT! Central Board, 6 p.m., UC Montana Room 360 • HEAPS OF SPAQHETTt NOODLES • THICK RICH —Theodore Dreiser mittee are sponsoring the forum. INERT SRUCEI SLICED 0RU.IC S K IM Graduation Announcements and Name Cards Available Now Announcements 354 each Cards *100 for first dozen (804 thereafter) Ticket Window

f t Bookstore Hrs. — Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

6— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, May 5, 1981 GRAND OPENING

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Montana Kalmin • Tuesday, May 5, 1981—7 Bob Marshall • • •

Cont. from p. 1 values that would be otherwise passed by the committee and not by the Paradise Valley Band, and from development where “ an lost.” the full Congress. the spaghetti dinner will cost $3. emergency situation exists” and His special resolution, which U.S. Sen. Max Baucus said All proceeds will go to the Bob where “extraordinary measures would be introduced into several recently he supports legislation Marshall Alliance Fund to pay should be taken to preserve committees, need only to be barring development in the Bob for legal services needed to help Marshall. the alliance. 122 Alder Bishop, who has an insurance Bishop said the only confirmed 543-6264 agency in Poison, said Williams’ speaker is Bud Moore, a former 0 a m - 11 p.m. Director interviews today Fri. 6 Sat. *t*l mail has been at a 2 0 0 -1 ratio Forest Service employee who was 3 a.m to 00 opposing gas and oil exploration, a big hit at last year’s activities. l Eaales Lounge Interviews for the next ASUM pop concerts coor­ and that a strong show of support But, Bishop said an interesting director of ASUM Program­ dinator; Liz Hogan, senior j from the rally would give him noon rally will be provided. ming begin today at 1 p.m. in liberal arts and current j greater political clout. ATHENS ( in the ASUM Conference ASUM performing arts Rohrssen said plans for the Room, and interviews are coordinator; P.J. Dermer, rally and fund-raising events * GREEK FOOD open to the public. Any senior in history/political have been progressing very well, "Did you ever taste beer?" "I Where the students (or anyone else) science; and Ron Ellis, and the rally should be larger had a sip of it once," said the I may attend and question junior in business ad- I than last year’s, which drew 600 small servant. “Here’s a state of Gyros is still ministration. | the applicants on their people. things," cried Mr. Swiverller ... Current Director Rick prospective job. Rohrssen said many "She never tasted it — it can’t be a bargain! Ryan’s term ends this 1 businesses and a wide cross- tasted in a sip." Applying for the direc­ quarter. The new director Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 2021 South Awe. W section of people are supporting —Charles Dickens 9 a .m .-ll p.m. 549-1831 torship are: Sam Goza, will be chosen this quarter the Bob Marshall Day activities. senior in business ad­ and must be approved by j The auction will feature more ministration and current Centeral Board. than 1 0 0 items—from socks to 1...... therapeutic massages. Tickets to the dance, with music provided Spaghetti Aber Day . . . Cont. from p. 1 Special > Weather or Not j at sponsored by UM Greek system Oval, Dick Larson. members. 2:30 p.m. to .4 p.m.—French Shooting pool, like perverse sex THE SHACK 8 p.m. to midnight — Dance at Intensive Gardening, Oval, by and sleuthing, was one of Les’ the Women’s Center Gym. Bill McDorman and Pamela Lee. obsessions that Tamara never ALL YOU CAN EAT Workshops: 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.—Yoga, seemed willing to accommodate. Spaghetti and meat sauce 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—Death Oval, by Celest River. The day he suggested doing it on and Dying, Hospice, Oval. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Nutritional a pool table she smashed his fresh mushrooms 11 a.m. to noon—An explana­ Choices in the Garden, Oval, by Bogart bust. Les quit pool to keep slice of garlic toast tion of acupuncture for the Marsha Herrin. Tamara. His abstention stuck. layman, Oval. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Rolfing, Oval, She didn’t. $2.35 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.—Rolfing, by Dick Larson. Whatsa matter?” Eddie asked, calmly. “Afraid of the stakes?” 223 W. FR O N T 549-9903 Eddie was lethal when he lost, but he never hedged a bet, and he Momaday ...___ played for the highest stakes around. Les’ memory dallied in Cont. from p. 1 pool tourneys gone by, hearing explained, especially in the visual arts. the crisp clack of the balls and “You could take an Indian kid off the reservation splintering wood of smashed cue and he could draw better than a white kid any day,” sticks, feeling the lows of 33, Momaday asserted. The development of Indian highs of 62 and occasional snow writers has been slower because of the language and rain showers he would brave barrier, he said, but they will come naturally because to get to the bar. storytelling is traditional among Indians. “My “You know I ain’t played in forebears are all storytellers,” he added. years, Two Fingers.” The Kyi-Yo conference theme this year was “Native “So tell your ex-wife about it, American Culture Expressed Through the Arts.” loser.” Momaday said when he was asked to speak on how he Les tensed. Eddie grinned with expresses his cultural spirit in his work, he realized glee, like a sadistic dentist strik­ his current writing project, as yet untitled, was a good ing a raw nerve on a novacaine- example. less probe. The book is Momaday’s interpretation of the Kiowa “What’s the stakes, Two legend which gave him the name Tsoai-talee, or Fingers?” spat out Les. “ Rock Tree Boy.” “Rock Tree” is the Kiowa name for “I know who killed Caterina. I 10* BEER, $1.50 PITCHERS Devil’s Tower, the rock formation in Wyoming, which know why, too. You beat me, I’ll 50* HIGHBALLS figured prominently in the recent movie, “Close spill.” Encounters of the Third Kind.” “If I lose?” According to the Kiowa legend, Devil’s Tower and “Your finger, Les. Right in­ 93 Strip the Big Dipper constellation were formed when a dex.” Kiowa boy playing in the woods with his Beven sisters rrw.r ■ »_» wj AWWVWWMMVWWV was changed into a bear. The sisters escaped the bear by climbing upon a large stump. The stump then grew TOMORROW high into the sky and turned to stone. The sisters ABER became the seven stars of the Big Dipper and the stump became Devil’s Tower. But the legend does not say what became of the boy. DAY Momaday told the audience that he has never “come to terms” with what happened to the boy, his namesake, and that this new book is an attempt to PARTY explain what happened.

Don't eat with your eyes closed Make use of our NEW 6 - 9 nutrition education department — Free recipes 50$ Pitchers — Informative label — Educational posters 50$ Highballs — Helpful fact sheets Questions answered by Marcia Herrin, our staff nutritionist The Good Food Store 108 W. Main 728-5823 Come in for good food and leave a little wiser

8— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, May 5, 1981