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Associated Students of the University of Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Montana (ASUM)

5-21-1982

Montana Kaimin, May 21, 1982

Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Friday, May 21, 1982 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 84, No. 107

CB announces final budget allocations, 46 groups allocated almost $400,000

By Lance Lovell On May 12, McRae-Zook commented that ASUM Kaimin Reporter must “start limiting its scope” and that ASUM could no longer afford to fund groups that appeal to a few Final budget allocations for University of Montana people. campus groups were announced yesterday. McRae-Zook seemingly contradicted her state­ Forty-six groups were allocated a total amount of ment on Wednesday when she said, “We should $399,173 during a 7'A hour long Central Board have a diversity of funding. Not like MSU which only meeting that ended at 1:30 a.m. Thursday. funds groups that can appeal to all students that “With the dilemma that CB faced, I think they did a attend MSU.” terrific job,” ASUM President Marquette McRae- “I think we can have both a limited scope and Zook said yesterday. diversity,” she said. “If all departmental and sports McRae-Zook said some CB members were not groups were cut from the budget, we would still have satisfied with the final budget when the meeting diversity with the service, Fine Arts and mis­ ended, but said CB had made all the adjustments it cellaneous groups,” she said. could. McRae-Zook said she is going to develop a When money was cut from a group, it went into a workshop for next year in which groups will learn “pot." When CB allocated more money to a group, “RIDERS IN THE SKY,” BAND MEMBERS “Too Slim” Fred LaBour on how to raise their own money and share some costs that money came from the pot. bass, “Woody” Paul Chrisman on fiddle and “Ranger Doug” Green on with other groups. “There was no money left in the pot and nobody guitar entertained passersby at noon yesterday in the oval. The group “We’re going to help them any way we can,” she would budge when motions to cut any more money said. “We just can’t continue funding them.” performed at The Carousel on Tuesday through Thursday nights. (See from groups were made,” McRae-Zook said. The following is a list of the groups that were story on page 7.) (Staff photo by Richard Dahnke.) Eleven groups that requested money did not funded with the amount McRae-Zook recommended receive any. Those groups are: the Woodsmen Team, Masters in Business Association, Job Service (in parentheses) and the amount they were allocated Student Employment Office, University of Montana in the right-hand column: Brennan’s salary reduced Rifle Club, Missoula Hang-Gliding Association, UM Fine Arts International Folk Dancers...... ($300) $100 Handball Club, Recreation Club, University/Com- Dance Ensemble...... ($1,500) $1,500 by CB budget allocation munity Chess Club, Asian Association, the Inter­ Symphonic Band...... (1.500) $2,700 Jazz Workshop...... ($2,000) $3,000 national Muslim Student Association, and Kappa By Lance Lovell ASUM President Marquette Epsilon. Cont. on p. 6 Kaimin Reporter McRae-Zook said ASUM needs a ASUM Business Manager Jim business manager and that that Brennan has a new salary of $300 a person should receive a salary. month for a nine-month term, and She refused to comment, however, New zoning may not oust students he is not happy about it. on how much that person should Brennan threatened to resign receive. By Michelle Barret Association member Tom Finch Pat O'Herren, Missoula City Tuesday if Central Board McRae-Zook said Brennan will Kaimin Contributing Reporter said that 1950 was “much more Planner, said the new law will not eliminated his salary. not receive a salary for summer suitable.” He said people were mean a step up of zoning enforce­ Some University of Montana Brennan found out May 13 at a session. aware of zoning ordinances then ment. students who live in off-campus formal lobbying session that the Brennan said this was one of the and subsequent violation took “We don't know about violations apartments may be able to breathe Services Subcommittee had not most important times for the place “for the sole purpose of until someone calls in and com­ a little easier after Monday night. appropriated any money to pay his business manager because the making money.” plains,” O’Herren said. He also The Missoula City Council is salary, which was $305 a month for fiscal year ends on June 30 and all A 1950 date would make it more said only a small percentage of expected to accept a recommen­ 12 months. the year-end book-work for ASUM difficult for property owners to dation to allow the continued use of complaints come from the Univer­ CB did not allocate any more is being done at that time. prove their property is being used apartments in single-family zones sity Homeowners Association. money to the ASUM Administra­ “I feel, personally, that we don’t legally. “The University Homeowners if landlords can prove those tion, but stipulated that Brennan’s have to fund a business manager Association members complain­ isn’t on any crusade to get rid of apartments were first rented prior $2,700 salary must be taken from through the summer,” McRae- ed of noise, parking problems and to 1968. students,” Finch said. the administration's budget. Zook said. “I worked at ASUM a lot property devaluation of their He said most of the problems in Many university-area property Brennan would not comment last summer and there is just homes because of poor owners have been illegally renting the university area center around yesterday whether he would still simply not a whole-lot to do.” maintenance of many homes out parts of their houses to Univer­ homes whose owners do not live resign. He said he “was not happy” Brennan said he will decide currently having more than a sity of Montana students. there and who do not supervise the about the situation and was still sometime today whether he will single family living in them. Zoning laws were first establish­ property. considering what he will do. resign. ed in 1932. Property that did not conform to those laws then were deemed non-conforming, but legal. But because zoning laws ‘Freedom Float’ helps student forget handicap were poorly enforced and many city records are inaccurate prior to By Joanne Depue forget my handicap for a second. It trees on the west bank. They look someone yells "food." Then I Kaimin Reporter the mid-1960s, it is difficult for is great! like small fortresses balanced at realize it is about to end, the some property owners to prove It looks like a beautiful day to be The river is smooth and quiet. the very top of the trees. Upon peaceful, relaxation. It has been a their non-conforming property is outside, just where I plan to be. I'm lying in the bow of the raft on closer inspection, we see that we beautiful day. legal. Today we, myself and a group of some inflated car tire innertubes, are being carefully observed by a The above comments are the Most of the university area is in a students from a recreation class, with a can of Ranier. It is relaxing head poking out of the top of those impressions of a UM student, Neal single-family residential zone. float a section of the Bitterroot to be floating on the smooth water dark sentinels. We round a curve in Heggen, a junior in business from Technically, if a student’s landlord river. The sky is big and clear, in the gorgeous sun. It is peaceful. the river, and see smoke rising Cont. on p. 6 could not prove an apartment making the mountains, on each Then we float next to another raft slowly, lazily to the sky and existed before 1932, the student side of the Bitterroot, shine. Mon­ and the peacefulness is ended with could be evicted and the apart­ tana lives up to its name today. a shower of the unbelievably cold ment closed. The mountains to the West are water. The water fight is on! I'll kill High water reported at dam the one with the water paddle on The proposed change would very much snow-capped, which Montana Power Co. reports that .preventing boaters from entering make it easier for both the city and adds assurance that the water in the other raft. I take an empty beer high water from the Big Blackfoot a sloping 30-foot spillway. With can and fill it with the stinging cold. property owners to determine the river is cold. It is after mid- and Clark Fork Rivers have made water this high more than half of Now, I can fight back. when an apartment was first es­ mOrning before we are all loaded its Milltown Dam a dangerous those boards are down, leaving tablished. into the rafts and start the float. I We drift away from the battle place for rafters and canoers. The about 100 feet of open, rushing City Zoning Officer John Ver­ lean over the side to test the water scene and the antagonizing raft. dam is located eight miles east of water near the spillway. burg said the 1968 date was with my fingers. Brr, the snow caps Laying back to soak up more sun Missoula. Caution signs are posted around chosen as a compromise because in the mountains weren't kidding. and dry off, we see a hawk swing­ “Our flow this time of year is the dam, including some across a major zoning revisions took place “Honkers!", the river guide yells. ing lazily directly overhead. We about 11,000 cubic feet per se­ cable, about 75 yards above the that year and city records have My eyes go across the cold, gray occasionally see a duck in flight or cond," Phil Smith of MPC said, spillway. However, Montana been more accurate since then. water to the West bank and then floating in water in the distance "but heavy spring runoff could Power officials have expressed Members of the University over the tops of trees and moun­ ahead. push the flow to 25,000 cubic feet concern that boaters entering the Homeowners Association urged tains to see two Canadian geese As we near'the end of the trip we or higher.” Clark Fork River may drift close to the council three weeks ago to against the bright blue. Their see the nests of some blue heron During normal flow, the dam's 65 Milltown Dam before they see the change the cut-off date to 1950. mobility and freedom makes me atop of some bare quaking aspen wooden boards stand erect. signs and realize the danger. Opinions------Citizen by Greg Gadberry, Students not good enough, eh? Buying lemons You are looking for a place to live for the school year :• and you happen upon a great basement apartment a If you ever buy a lousy car from a used-car regulations because they are unfair to used-car dealer, you can thank people such as Rep. Ron dealers. The regulations, they said, would force :• couple of blocks off campus. The landlord is a nice guy Marlenee, Sen. Max Baucus, and Sen. John dealers to inspect cars, while not forcing people •: and the walk to campus and to the stores is a short one. Melcher for it. For these three Montanan who sell their cars privately to do the same. ? You’ve got it made for the year. members of Congress oppose a measure which And though the members would probably But wait. In the middle of the year, your landlord tells would make car dealers tell you what is wrong insist their opposition is not motivated by self ;• you that he’s being harassed by the University yvith a used car before you buy it. interest, all three have received campaign funds :• Homeowners Association. You have to move, he says, Not surprisingly, all three have received large from the National Automobile Dealers Associa­ •: because he did not rent out his house prior to 1950. campaign contributions from a group opposed to tion. Since 1977 — according to the Federal Sound ridiculous? Well, it could happen in the not-so- the regulations. Elections Commission — Marlenee has received >'■ far-off future. First proposed by the Federal Trade Commis­ $10,000 in campaign contributions from the sion in 1976, the regulations would make dealers political action committee run by the dealers’ inspect each used car they planned to sell and group. Baucus has received $900; Melcher, $500. then tell prospective buyers about defects in each The only Montanan member of the U.S. Kaimin editorial automobile. The defects would be listed on a Congress who has not taken money from the sticker placed on the window of each used car. dealers is Rep. Pat Williams. Williams is the only According to Clarence Ditlow, head of the Montanan Congress member who doesn’t op­ Center for Auto Safety — a consumer group According to some Missoula city zoning laws, many pose the regulations. established by Ralph Nader — a similar regula­ Marlenee, Baucus and Melcher are correct :j university-area property owners have been illegally tion is already in force in Wisconsin. Each :• renting out their property or parts of their property to when they say the regulations discriminate inspection, he said, costs a dealer about $15. against used-car dealers. But the supporters of :j university students. But since 1976, the National Automobile the regulations are also correct when they insist ;• The zoning laws in question have created controversy Dealers Association, which represents many that automobile dealers — like other merchants i; concerning single-family residences. American auto retailers, has used its friends in — should be held responsible for the products In 1968, major zoning changes took place in Missoula. Congress to pressure the FTC into gutting the they sell. § City records have also been kept more accurately since regulations. Tuesday, the U.S. Senate voted to For too long, Americans have played a game of •: then. veto them altogether. chance when buying automobiles. It is a game we :• This coming Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at 201 W. Two of the Senators voting against the expect to play when buying cars from private :j Spruce St. (City Hall), the Missoula City Council may regulations were Sens. Max Baucus and Jon Melcher of Montana. owners, as it would be almost impossible to force :• recommend allowing the continued use of multi-family The House of Representatives is also expected each seller into inspecting a car before a sale. But dwellings in single-family residential zones if they have to consider the regulations soon, and it's a safe by making car dealers — most of whom have the $ been such since 1968. bet that Rep. Ron Marlenee will vote to veto them, facilities to easily inspect their automobiles — What the University Homeowners Association wants too. inspect their products, we can at least cut down | the council to recommend is that property owners Spokesmen for Marlenee, Baucus and Melcher the odds of having badly kept and dangerous :• wishing to rent out part of their property be required to said the Congress members oppose the used cars on the road. •; prove that their residences were first rented out prior to | 1950. The 1968 date was chosen by a council committee as a £ compromise because of zoning changes made that year. ;j: Also, a 1950 date would make it much more difficult for a Letters------landlord to prove his property was rented out before then. Learn Ananda Marga’s well as a non-exploitative concrete information about the What’s created all the trouble? University Horne­ economic philosophy. It is this last Trident's submarine will be dis­ ll owners Association members have complained to philosophies point which is the greatest threat to cussed along with Montana's role S the city about students causing noise, parking problems Editor: At 6 a.m. on Friday, April 30, the communist party in India and in the blockade. Those interested and property devaluation of homes because of poor a group of monks and nuns of the cause of Ananda Marga’s in more information or wanting to witness the action, are welcomed, S maintenance of homes that have more than one family Ananda Marga, a global social and persecution by the communists. Acarya Nimaleshvarananda call 549-2548 for any further infor­ •: living in them. spiritual movement, were attacked on the streets of Calcutta, India, Avaduta (Dada), the newly posted mation. So, the association wants students out. And through leaving 19 dead and 15 others Northwest representative of Anan­ Karl Zanzlg these zoning laws, it is trying to make it harder for injured. da Marga will visit Missoula on Species Life students to find places in the university area to live. The missionaries were traveling Friday, May 21 through Sunday, 401 E. Spruce St. Perhaps the association never once thought that it’s not in taxis from their office at Jodhpur May 23. Dada will speak Saturday Libertarian convention only students that cause these problems. Noise is caused Park to the global Ananda Marga at 7 p.m. at 625 S. 6th St. Anyone § by any next-door neighbor. So are parking problems. But headquarters at Tiljala when their who would like to learn about tomorrow § university-area parking problems are not caused by vehicles were stopped near a Ananda Marga’s philosophies is Editor: People looking for an s students who live in the area. They are caused by those railway station. Twelve men, ap­ welcome to attend. alternative to the New Right, the :j: who live far away from campus and need cars to get here. parently professional thugs, Carolyn Smythe Old Right, and the New and Old And it's intelligent of the association to come up with dragged them from the vehicles sophomore, philosophy Left might drop in on the Liber­ K the property devaluation bit. That’s like saying that a and began stabbing and beating tarian Party’s state convention them with iron rods. Five of the Participate in submarine $• neighborhood will be devalued by the minority family tomorrow at the Village Red Lion. | moving in down the block. monks were stabbed and thrown blockade We think the political process can Editor The first-strike Trident | It's a shame that the association has decided it doesn't into a fire under the railway bridge be made to produce a truly free and burned alive. Others were submarine is due to dock at society, and we'd like to explain | want students living in its area. stabbed and beaten to death, then Bangor, Wash, this August. S After all, the university is what keeps this town thriving. how it can be done. Larry Dodge, sprinkled with gasoline and burn­ Preparations for a blockade to our U.S. Senate candidate, and Ed S Students are only peons who pour dollar after dollar into ed. prevent the submarine from leav­ Clark, our 1980 presidential can­ g Missoula's struggling economy. Ananda Marga is calling for the ing the base, armed with deadly didate, who got almost five percent | It seems that when this city wants our money, it is more establishment of an independent nuclear missiles, is taking place of the vote in Missoula county, will $ than willing to be our friend. judicial inquiry commission to now. The blockade will begin in speak and there will be a debate on S But when it comes to being our neighbor, it shies away. identify and apprehend the August. Reagan's foreign policy between § The Missoula City Council should make careful perpetrators of the slaughter, and At this delicate point in history, our candidate for the Western $•: consideration over this matter and it should select the that adequate protection be apathy, silence and complicity are Congressional District Don Doig provided for missionary workers in § 1968 date so that property owners can at least prove as dangerous as the nuclear and Republican candidate Su­ Bengal. Letters of support can be weapons. We know that the £ they’ve rented out their property since then. zanne Morris. For students it’s addressed to: Ananda Marga, 854 various nation-states have a This university and its students have been good to $5 for 1:30 to 9 p.m., which is a lot Pearl St., Denver, Colo. 80203. flagrant disrespect for life, so we less money per hour than "Conan $ Missoula. How about a little reimbursement? Ananda Marga proports per­ can hardly count on them to the Barbarian" or "Porkey’s.” I § Karen McGrath sonal growth, (through meditation resolve the world genocide suspect you’d find the convention and yoga) and social service as problems. It is up to the people to as interesting as either of those give life a voice. We all know, due movies, in a somewhat different DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau to the outreach and education of way, even if you don’t agree with us Physicians for Social Responsibili­ now. ty, and the growing anti-nuclear Hope to see you there, rallies that nuclear weapons pose Chris Mullin the ultimate threat. Now it’s time to associate catalog librarian do something about it. After all. what is so terrible about life that we Published every Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday are willing to see it snuffed out? and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana The UM One particular route of “doing School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for something about it" is to engage in practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control Over policy or content The non-violent civil disobedience, like opinions expressed on the editorial page do not the Trident blockade. Those who necessarily reflect the view of ASUM the state or the university administration Subscription rates S8 a feel the same are encouraged to quarter. $21 per school year Entered as second attend a meeting this Monday, May class material at Missoula Montana 59812 55 (USPS 360-160) 24 at 7 p.m., 401 E. Spruce, where 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 21, 1982 Kaimin classifieds Also pre-dance for small children (1) 777-5956: KITCHEN HELPER — please phone 543-8596. FOR SALE: Dorm-size fridge. $70 or best offer. 728- sublet______lost or found 107-3 4175. Keep trying. 107-6 721-1386: 549-4270.79-36 ONE BDRM. apt., partly furnished, upstairs location. LOST WHILE taking shower in Women's Center 1975 HONDA 360. in good condition $800 or best 4 blocks from campus. 6/12-9/18. S120/mo. plus locker room. One blue nylon wallet. Oregon WOMAN: FREE room exchange for light work. Board negotiable. 543-6859.104-3 offer. Call 549-1992, its inexpensive utilities. 549-5516 after 5:30. 106-2 scholarships license, vital to my return trip this weekend. transportation. 106-1 Contact Keith Glaes or Greg Farnum. WC office. UM VISITING math instructor wants to sublet or SCHOLARSHIPS: TUITION. Books. Fees. $100 per 107-1 GRADUATING STUDENT Is selling a 3 bdrm. housesit for 4 wks. June 21-July 16. for self, month. 243-2769-4191. 90-26 work wanted furnished trailer in new condition. For $3,300. Call husband, 2 children. Can furnish ref. 1-509-965- STOLEN — ONE brown tent (Eureka-caddis) from AVAILABLE Summer. Exp./ref. 728-5306. 105-3 4528. 104-4 my backyard (919 E. Beckwith) last night. Reward 728-2219. 107-4 to give away to anyone for information to the whereabouts of ONE-WAY TICKET from Great Falls to Newark. the tent, or please return — no questions asked. $175.00. 1-466-2083. 105-3 miscellaneous BEAUTIFUL 4-YR. old Golden Retriever — female, Call Jim Bullock or Polly Jones (543-5755). 107-4 spayed, gun shy. Great pet! Needs freedom to services PLANE TICKET from Balt. MD—Missoula. $150. WANTED: SOMEONE to care for my small dog for Call 243-4965. 104-4 roam. 549-2596. 104-4 LOST — YELLOW softball jacket at River Bowl. If STORAGE FOR your college needs. Vigilante Mini summer. She’s an adult dachshund. found, call Penny, 243-5146 107-4 Storage, 4050 Highway 10 West. $10 minimum and ONE WAY plane' ticket: Missoula-Denver. Good Housebroken. Pay S40 plus food for summer.’ LOST — FILM cannister with exposed roll 35mm film up. 549-4111, 103-13 through June 19. $100. 549-9306. 104-4 Lauire, 243-2038. 105-3 tutoring at Bomb Game. Kiwanis Park, last Sat. Please call ACOUSTIC GUITAR — $70.00. 243-4549. 103-3 PAPER WRITING assistance. Experienced tutor. 543-4246.107-4 Instruction______721-4033. 107-4 typing LOST MY wallet! Rust-colored waterproof type, wanted to buy THE JEM SHOPPE. Gem faceting classes. 728-4077. with velcro seal. If found, call Dan at 721-6071. IBM TYPING — Experienced, convenient. 543-7010. 105 S. Higgins. . 70-46 massage therapy 104-4 ______107-8 TO buy: Used furniture, particularly tables, chairs, sofa. 243-6658. Leave message for Tom- 104-3 DANCE CLASSES—Elenita Brown—Missoula. COMPUTERIZED TYPESETTING and spelling FROM RANDALL Bruins. Treating headaches, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 114 W. Pine. All ages. muscular and joint pain, chronic tension etc. 549- check. Theses, manuscripts, reports, books, personals Ballet, Character, Modem, Jazz, Primitive and 8028 for info, or appt. Tues.-Fri. 9:00-3:00. 107-1 pamphlets. Student rates. Quality work. Bitterroot Spanish (classical and Flamenco), Dancercise. HEY SPORTS fans! MONTANA KAIMIN classified Publishing Co. Call collect, 1-961-3017. 106-2 wanted to rent ads are 50C per line, 5 words per line, 45C per line for each additional day. and remember, lost and TYPING/EDITING 728-2715 eves. & weekends. VISITING PROF for academic year 1981-82 desires found, and transportation ads are free. Montana ______106-2 small house with yard. Call Ext. 5783 or 542-2751. Kaimin Business Office. Journalism 206A, 243- PROFESSIONAL TYPING/editing, reasonable ______107-1 6541 60-50 rates. Call 721-1691. 105-3 UM VISITING math instructor wants to sublet or LIBERTARIAN STATE CONVENTION Saturday, LEGAL SECRETARIES wilh do your typing. house sit for four weeks (June 21-July 16) for self, Village Red Lion. Come and help free up the Reasonable prices. Notary. Cindy or Mary, M-F, 9- husband and two children. Can furnish references. Call 1-509-965-4528. 105-4 system. 107-1 5, 721-2841, evenings/weekends. 251-3634, 543- OUT IN Montana—a lesbian and gay male 6514. 104-4 organization, offers various services including: TYPING — 75C/PAGE — 549-9741 for rent Women's Night Monday, and Gay Males Together ______104-11 on Tuesday. For more info, call 728-6589 between 3-BDRM. HOUSE available for summer, sublet 3 p.m.-10 p.m. Also in service are 2 Hotlines, 542- PROFESSIONAL TYPING — Berta, 251-4125, after5 entire house or individual bedrooms. 3-blks. from 2684 for women, and 728-8758 for men. 107-1 p.m. Campus pickup/delivery. 103-13 campus. 721-7087. 107-1 IF YOU don't believe women's humor is funny, come TYPING — DEPENDABLE, experienced. Sandy, 2 BEDROOM APT. 4 rent. $140 mo., utilities not incl. and see Annie Gage. UC MT Rooms, Saturday, 728-8544.______101-11 Call 543-8693 after 5:00. Available June 9 through May 22, 8

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 21, 1982—3 OLY World news 12 pak cans ....;...... COORS & COORS LIGHT THE WORLD ahead to launch a series of budget poker yesterday, 12 pac cans ...... $4^9 • British Prime Minister commando raids on the leaving Social Security un­ PEPSI, DIET PEPSI & Margaret Thatcher declared Argentine-held islands. touched but calling for deep MT. DEW 12 pac cans $349 yesterday there was almost Argentine troops braced for cuts in other domestic SUMMIT CHABLIS no chance of settling the an invasion that the official programs coupled with $95 4 litre Wine-in-a-Box ...... $5^9 Falkland Islands crisis Telam news agency said billion in tax increases over GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE NOW AVAILABLE peacefully and reportedly would be “suicide” for the three years. gave the British fleet the go- British. * 24-HOUR FILM PROCESSING SERVICE (By The Darkroom) MONTANA THE NATION • Two new open-pit coal LOTS OF ICY KOLD KEGS • House Republican mines with a joint production Leader Bob Michel showed capacity of 11 million tons a GRIZZLY GROCERY My Place yet another hand in the year have been proposed KAMPUS KEG KORNER ■ *2605 Brooks congressional game of near Decker in southeastern Corner of S. Higgins and E. Beckwith 721-2679 Montana near the Wyoming Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-midnight — Sat.-Sun. 8:00 midnight presents border. The Montana — DESIRE ENROLLMENT IN Department of State Lands and the Office of Surface The Rockin’ Mining will prepare separate T Band environmental impact statements on the proposed forum (Formerly “Rockitt”) mines.

HAREM NIGHT! WILDERNESS QUARTER Backcountry Field Studies August 2-24; 5 unite High Sierra Natural History • Ths Alpine $50 PRIZE Wilderness • Nature Writing August 30-November 4; 15 unite REJECTED BY U.S. SCHOOLS? ' given at 10:30 p.m. •Yosemite Wilderness • John Muir Wilderness • Wilderness Journal • Backcountry Hawaii (9/17-11/22) King with the largest harem Wilderness Studies, You can attend a Philippine Carriage House school recognized by the wins $50 plus free drink for UNIVERSITY OF American Veterinary Medical CALIFORNIA EX­ the ladies. — NO COVER until 9:30 TENSION Association or listed with the Santa Cruz, CA World Health Organization. 95064 Students are eligible to take MUSIC BY DUB YA SEE (408) 429-2761 the ECFVG or ECFMG exam.' Things To Do Today All - programs are taught in 1. Have a delicious omelet with hash browns. Build my own from $1.85 at the English. OLD TOWN or have one of the special omelets from $2.60 to $3.80 (half orders available). FOR APPLICATION ANO DETAILS 2. Buy a pen that weighs less than 20 CONTACT: pounds! 11 Foreign Educational Services Landol International. Inc. Route 2, Box 388 old Town Delano, California 93215 Telephone 805/725-5536 127 W. Alder 7 »m- WE’RE TEN YEARS OLD - DON’T MISS THESE Please indicate which program — 2 pm Veterinary or Medical — for proper 7 days application VCAD ANNIVERSARY W 1LHK CELEBRATION MEAL DEAL SPECIALS! UNIVERSITY DANCE ENSEMBLE May 22 Music Recital Hall 8 PM Students/Senior Citizens $2.00 General Admission $3.00 Tickets Available at Door For Information Cail 243-4641

Sponsored by Department of Drama/Dance School of Fine Arts • ASUM

★WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th Thru SUNDAY, MAY 23rd!!! *14 INCH - LARGE TROOP PIZZA! S' E *ANY LARGE 14 IN. SINGLE INGREDIENT “ORIGINAL STYLE Uof M THIN CRUST TROOP-SIZED PIZZA” REG. $7.05 SAVE $3.10 Silvertip Skydivers *OUR FAMOUS SOUP N’SALAD BAR! Spring Training “ALL YOU CAN EAT’ ALL DAY Friday, May 21 LA 11 7-11 PM WED-SUN Reg.„ $2.55CO ee SaveQ $1.05ci nr “We’ve got a NEW Cessna and all NEW student ...NOW WITH 16 RESTAURANTS IN MONTANA & WYOMING! gear! LIMITED SPACE! Don’t miss out!!” 10 YEARS OLD & STILL GOING STRONG! For $125 you get: ★ 1st 3 Jumps 3306 BROOKS 728-5650 * Lifetime use of Student Gear * U.S. Parachute Association Membership ' * 1st Jump Party

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 21, 1982 Ml I I I M I I I II M

ftW»W

SHARP-SIAS Missoula Theatres

WILMA I “MODERN PROBLEMS” 7:00 Only —PLUS— “TAPS" at 9:00 Only WILMA II A MUST-SEE MOVIE “IF YOU COULD SEE WHAT I HEAR” FROM MAO TO MOZART: 7:15 P.M. & 9:15 P.M. WILMA III ISAAC STERN IN CHINA Best Foreign Film An Academy Award winning movie that is “Hugely “THREE BROTHERS” 7:00 P.M. & 9:15 P.M. entertaining! Sensational! . . . with drama, breathtaking ROXY scenery, glorious music plus fun!... A marvelous movie Chuck Norris in that is upbeat from beginning to wish-it-wouldn’t-end.” “AN EYE FOR AN EYE” Gene Shalit, NBC 7:05 Only — PLUS— Charles Bronson in Sunday, May 23 8:00 p.m. UC Ballroom DEATH WISH II” 9:00 Only Fri.-Sat. Midnight! 50€—Students/$1.00—General Public “MONTY PYTHON i HOLY GRAIL” GO WEST DRIVE-IN “Paternity” & “S.O.B.”

FRI.-SAT. MIDNIGHT! MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL ROXY Tickets from 10 P.M. $3.00

“Three Brothers” is a Master­ piece, a work beyond time, and it will probably move an audience fifty or a hundred years from now as deeply as it moves one today. —Boston Phoenix ACADEMY AAiARD NOMWAOON BEST FOREIGN FILM FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY Hollywood at its funniest and sexiest JULIE ANDREWS ROBERT PRESTON LARRY HAGMAN WILLIAM HOLDEN BLAKE EDWARDS’

PICTURE ROGER CORMAN PRESENTS And Hilarious Companion Comedy ... A FILM BY FRANCESCO ROSI BUKT REYNOLDS pci THREE — BROTHERS PATERNITY 7:00 P.M. & 9:15 P.M A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Starts at Dusk WILMA III GO WE Cinema of the Dove “Paternity" First Drive-In • Hwy. 10 West Downstair* in the Wilma Bldg. One Complete Show 5 Mile* West of Airport

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 21, 1982—5 CB UM Spurs...... ($150) $150 Cont. from p. 1 Job Service Student Employment...... (none) (none) Sports Montana Masquers ...... ($6,000) $6,000 Women's Soccer...... ($400) $400 UM Chamber Chorale ...... (none) $2,000 Campus Recreation...... ($21,500) $21,500 Women's Rugby...... ($300) $450 Departmental Men's Rugby ...... ($300) $300 Wildlife Society...... ($800) $800 Campus Recreation Facilities...... ($19,500) $19,500 Cutbank ...... ($4,000) $4,500 Alpine Ski Team...... ($400) $400 Debate and Oratory...... _...... ($200) $400 Nordic Ski Club...... ($250) $250 Forestry Students Association...... ($600) $400 Baseball Club...... ($300) $300 Wildlife Film Festival...... ($500) $500 Men’s Soccer...... ($500) $500 Physical Therapy Club...... (none) $300 UM Rodeo Club...... ($2,000) $1,500 Kappa Epsilon...... ($200) (none) UM Rifle Club...... (none) (none) Woodsmen Team...... (none) (none) UM Handball Club...... (none) (none) Masters in Business Association...... (none) (none) Recreation Club...... (none) (none) Services Missoula Hang-Gliding Association...... (none) (none) Tutoring...... ($4,500) $3,000 ASUMJCommunity Gardens. (none) $500 Vietnam Veterans ...... ($1,600) $1,100 International Students ...,.i...... ($1,500) $500 Phoenix...... ($400) $400 Handicapped Student Union...... ($200) $200 ASUM Administrative...... ($47,225) $47,225 Black Student Union...... ($200) $500 ASUM Legislative Committee...... ($14,500) $14*500 Panhellenic...... ($700) $700 ASUM Programming...... ($55,000) $56,895 Interfraternity Council...... ($500) $600 ASUM Legal Services...... ($47,203) $47,203 Student Action Center...... ($13,000) $11,000 ASUM Accounting...... ($36,895) $36,000 Women’s Resource Center...... ($8,200) $7 200 Montana Kaimin...... ($62,000) $59,000 Kyi-yo Indian Club...... ($2,000) $1,000 UM Advocates...... ($7,800) $7,800 Peace Institute...... (none) $1,000 ASUM Day Care...... ($20,000) $20,000 University Chess...... (none) (none) Wilderness Institute...... ($12,000) $12*000 Asian Association...... (none) (none) Recyling...... ($400) $400 Inernational Muslim Students...... (none) (none) Northside Park tomorrow at 3:30 WE WILL BE OPEN Freedom... p.m. for all disabled students and Speaker tonight Cont. from p. 1 those who assumed disabilities Ed Clark, the Libertarian Party's Ekalaka, who participated in the MONDAY thru FRIDAY this week. 1980 presidential candidate, will May 1 "Freedom Float” from speak tonight at 8 in the under­ Stevensville to Florence down the STARTING JUNE 2nd Correction ground Lecture Hall. Bitterroot River. Come In and Let A similar float trip tomorrow will Ah, what a difference 24 Clark is in Missoula this end Handicap Awareness Week, hours can make. weekend for the Montana Liber­ Us Serve You! sponsored by UM’s HSU chapter in The “Riders in the Sky” tarian Party convention. an attempt to make able-bodied benefit for Missoula Ad­ The convention will feature a debate on Saturday at 3:30 BIG SKY COLLEGE people aware of the difficulties vocacy ended last night, not Kemlnafan /jB tonight, as incorrectly between Libertarian Don Doig and facing handicapped students. of BARBER-STYLING 4^* The raft trip tomorrow will begin printed in yesterday’s Republican Suzanne Morris, both 800 Kensington at 11 a.m. from Stevensville Bridge Kaimin. of whom are candidates for Pat 9:00-6:00 Tues.-Sat. J and end three hours later in The Montana Kaimin Williams’ seat in the House of Al/ Services Performed Florence. regrets any inconvenience, Representatives. by Students The convention is beinig held at There will be a barbecue at caused by the error. the Village Red Lion Motor Inn, 100 Weekend Madison Ave. TODAY Herb Walk Meals Down Home Project and UM Courses. 10 a.m., Big Sky Track Championships, UC Gold Oak High Mountain Garden Supply, 629 Phillips. $5 cost In the Room, Breakfast 8-9 a.m., box lunches served at Festival Dornblaser Stadium, Dinner, 9-10 p.m.. Gold Oak Missoula Heritage Festival, all day, Caras Park Picnic Tea Resident Halls and Food Service. 4:30 p.m., UM An English tea, 3-5 p.m., Missoula Museum of the Oval Arts, 335 North Pattee Function All Dorms, Ballroom, 8 p.m. Comedienne Lectures Feminist Annie Gage, sponsored by WRC, 8 p.m., WRC Brown Bag, "Traveling Alone in Foreign UC Montana Rooms, $2.50 LOUNGE Lands." noon. UC Montana Rooms Seminar Ed Clark, "The Chaos In , American Politics,” 8 ASUM, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., UC Montana Rooms p.m., Underground lecture hall Luncheon Course University Women’s Club, 1 p.m., Gold Oak Room Real Estate Pre-Licensure, 5 p.m., UC Montana Briefing Rooms Ending Hunger, 8 a.m., UC Montana Rooms Live Entertainment Forum Forum Handicapped Student Union, noon, UC Mall "Constitutional Talk by the Gold Means," 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms SATURDAY with Meals SUNDAY Big Sky Track Championships, UC Gold Oak Film Room. Breakfast 8-9 a.m., box lunches served at "From Mao to Mozart,” 8 p.m., UC Ballroom Seminar Homegrown Dornblaser Stadium. Dinner 9-10 p.m.. Gold Oak Room ASUM. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., UC Montana Rooms Today through Saturday Going home for Want To Buy the Summer? Tues.-Thurs. 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. You don't have to haul your Anything of Value Cherished Junk” home! You can store it with us until Fall. One Item or a Fri. & Sat. 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Houseful • CONVENIENCE • SECURITY We L/ke to Trade • BIKE STORAGE UNITS On the river at the Higgins Bridge 250 Station Drive 721-7777 • ECONOMY SIZES, AS LOW AS $6.00 PER MONTH. B&B Pawn Shop 728-0300 Winfield’s Rent W: Space Antiques 728-4398 ANNOUNCES THE Clark St. & Dearborn 229 E. Main | 728-6222 | Next to City-County Library FOLLOWING STAFF POSITIONS FOR FALL, 1982 Assistant Drum Major Marching Band Flag Girl Coordinator

SALARIES: $75-$ 100 for the season DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: MONDAY, MAY 24th

MJTHRANDip TONIGHT & TOMORROW Mon.-Fri. 5:00-6:30 Happy Hour

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Thomas H. Cook, Director of Bands Music Building, Room 2 243-2959 'All Marching Band Auditions will take place during Fait Quarter, Orientation'Registration Week.

6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 21, 1982 Fine arts Conan is still a barbarian I ‘Riders’ making it big I

By Rich Stripp and prowess as a slave/gladiator Milius prefers to treat us to a By Laura Harrawood Pioneers,” Riders in the Sky is the Kaimin Contributing Reviewer and then concludes with his even? drab collection of weathered huts, Kaimin Contributing Reviewer only band to tour the country tual showdown with the killers. dingy marketplaces and gloomy singing this type of music ex­ Some literary characters are “Riders in the Sky” are riding This leads to a narrowed defini­ palaces. Still, the people in them clusively. Their show is a blend of destined for life spans that trans­ their rainbow just as far as it will tion of Conan’s character. Milius seem real and vivid. humorous storytelling, crisp pick­ cend the era in which they were take them, and in just four years, and Stone’s Conan is shown to be Especially vivid are Conan’s ing, perfect harmonies and unsur­ originally created. the Nashville-based trio has been passed yodeling by all three Thus James Bond has survived plenty of places. voices. But the group didn’t want the cold war days of his birth to merely to recreate the Sons of the become a fixture of films in the Pioneers, Ranger Doug said, 1970s and ’80s. Review because they knew they “needed The band performed in Missoula to present their own view and at The Carousel Tuesday through image of the West" in order to be Review Thursday nights, after coming successful. 2,400 miles directly from Nashville, And they have been successful. Even more long-lived is Conan with proceeds benefitting Mis­ They have cut four albums with the Cimmerian, a barbarian adven­ soula Advocacy, an organization Rounder Records; the last-, called turer created in the 1930s by a pulp that helps the mentally and Prairie Serenade will appear in magazine writer, Robert E. physically disabled. August. They’ve played on the Howard. The 22 stories drew The cowboy band is made up of Grand Old Opry 25 times and will enthusiastic responses from the “Ranger Doug” Green, “Too Slim” become official members of the magazine, Weird Tales, and their Fred LaBour and “Woody” Paul Opry June 19. Several TV shows popularity, as evidenced by the (Chrisman). With all their props have hosted them, including, comic books, comic strips and and western gear, it appears these Twilight Theater, the John David­ additions to the series by other guys have slipped out of a 1930s B- son Show, Nashville Alive and authors, has far outlived Howard, movie, but they’re just reliving their Austin City Limits, and they have who committed suicide in 1936. childhood fantasies and trying to appeared on several special motivated solely by revenge, with comrades-in-arms, Subotai, The latest Conan incarnation is “bring those wide open spaces and shows, including some of Steve occasional sidetrips into larceny. played by Gerry Lopez, and Universal’s Conan the Barbarian, the freedom of the life of the Martin’s. Howard’s character, on the other Valeria, played by Sandahi which opened at the Fox Theater cowboy” to the average U.S. It’s an “extremely fulfilling hand, is motivated largely by greed Bergman. last Friday. The celluloid citizen, according to the founder of career to be able to do exactly what and a lust for adventure. This trio conspires to steal a Cimmerian is portrayed by cham­ the group, “Ranger Doug." you want to do and be successful The original “rambling man,” jewel from a temple of the pion bodybuilder Arnold They are “three old lonesome in the music business,” Ranger his Conan bounces around as worshippers of Set, a cult that was Schwarzenegger, directed by cowpokes singing songs of the Doug said. The music they are mercenary, pirate, war leader and responsible for the destruction of John Milius, famous for shoot-em- trails, and bringing good beef to performing across the country, he general roustabout, looking for a young Conan’s village, and are ups, and guided by a script co­ hungry people or good western said, is “not part of the country good fight or something to steal. later commissioned to rescue a written by Milius and Oliver Stone. music for America when she needs music mainstream — not cheatin’ Often as not, he comes up empty. king’s daughter from the cult’s Although the film seems to me to it,” he said. songs or honky tonks. It’s really a headquarters. be quite different from any other Milius’s rather humorless Conan Ranger Doug “never dreamed” lucky and happy surprise that the Milius apparently wanted to interpretation of Conan, from at least seems at home in the bleak that something as “esoteric” as public accepts it.” extend the aura of physical Howard’s on down to Marvel landscapes of Spain, where the tunes of the old singing cowboy strength around the whole cast, so But the band members are not Comics, it has its high points and film was made. Howard dreamed stars like Gene Autry and Roy mathematically plotting their Lopez, a world champion surfer, captures some of the atmosphere up a stylish, well-detailed world for Rogers could be so well received futures, although they’re “getting and Bergman, a veteran dancer, of the printed word. his Conan to prowl around in. If today, he said. better and better;” Ranger Doug join wrestlers, martial artists, The major departure of the film's you close your eyes and clap your “Times are right for it again,” he said. “As individuals, we're very weightlifters and ex-professional plot from the standard Conan story hands three times, a map of the said. “People are feeling powerless bound up in the group. Naturally football players as principal is the amount of time it covers, 10 “Hyborian World" almost seems and fenced-in.” They want to we’d like to be in a movie characters. This makes for realistic or 15 years. The tale begins with like a mixture of Western Europe, escape from their daily lives as sometime.” But right now, Too battle scenes, especially since real the massacre of young Conan’s Northern Africa and the Middle they didin the depression, he said, Slim said, they're trying to “keep a family and village by mysterious East before some cataclysm rent adding that “heading west is part valued and valuable music tradi­ riders, traces his rise to strength them apart. Continued on p. 8 of that long tradition." tion alive and take it further down Besides the “Sons of the the road.” NEW & NOTEWORTHY CIRCLES ON THE WATER-Piercy Selected Poetry BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY—Brown Paperback MOUNTAINEERING: Freedom of the Hills GASOHOL 1982 Edition ’

Field Guides Literature No Engine Modifications Needed — Absolutely Safe in All Cars Gardening Mysteries Health Sci-Fi Increased Mileage in Most Cases — Improved Performance 549-2127 FREDDY’S 549-2127 Reduced Knock and Engine Ping — Higher Octane Rating FEED AND READ Fewer Pollution Emissions — Cooler and Cleaner Running ★ ETHYL ALCOHOL — 100% MONTANA PRODUCT — MONTANA’S RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCE! Dan Kemmis CREATES MONTANA JOBS State Representative SAME COMPETITIVE SELF-SERVE PRICE Jon Motl Attorney, & Former . OLE’S COUNTRY STORE — YOUR ONLY 100% Director of GASOHOL OUTLET IN MISSOULA COUNTY Minnesota Pirg Guest Speakers ELECTION FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS 624 E. Broadway Ole’s 624 E. Broadway Tuesday, May 25th, 7:00 PM, Science Complex 131 All Students Are Eligible to Vote and Run for the Board 4^ MONTANA PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP for more info, call Dave Kotecki, 721-4288, Tanya Holonko, 549-2517, Kathy Johnston, 721-2407

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 21, 1982—7 Free Bottle Brecht: artist for the working-class of Shampoo By Charles F. Mason represents the interests, view­ truth from the bowels of life and with any perm Kairmn Fine Arts Editor points and conception of life from expose it for all to see. Their art in May f the point of view of one class or entertains, but more importantly, it Brecht’s The Caucasian Chalk another. informs by exposing the so-called Circle is a retelling of an old "natural order” for the fraud and ------CUT ME OUT------Chinese folk tale concerning a bullshit that it really is. Montana search for the true mother of an As humanity once accepted the abandoned child. In this work, he preview feudal state and slavery as BaRbeR ONLY 8 challenges the audience to think "natural," humanity now accepts the system of capitalism as College about the nature of private BLOCKS ownership. "natural.” Exploitation of people Brecht’s art represented the in­ by people is natural only in the 133 W. MAIN FROM THE Brecht was influenced by terests of the working class. Unlike sense that it exists, but it is no more Downtown UNIVERSITY Chinese theater, and the Universi­ most of the artists we are taught “right and natural” than slavery MISSOULA ty of Montana’s department of from an early age to know and was, and humanity is no more 9:30-5:15 Tues.-Sat. drama/dance production of this respect, Brecht was a man who destined to eternally suffer from it fine work recognizes the influence rejected the inhumanity of ex­ than it was to eternally suffer from by utilizing such Chinese ploitation, human degradation, any other barbaric system. theatrical conventions as masks, and immorality. Because of this, he In East Germany, Brecht is a stylized gestures and suggestive was forced to flee the fascist state national hero. Banned by his rather than realistic scenery. of 1930s Germany and, later, was native Germany under the reign of Vladimir Lenin once said that all forced to flee the United States by Hitler and his Nazis and scorned art is class art. That is, art a new form of intimidation known by the U.S. ruling classes, Brecht as McCarthyism. calls to those who will listen. His Brecht was a lover of justice and brilliance shines through the wall found no justice in a world filled of hate and repression constructed Silvertip Skydivers with exploitation of the many by by the forces of darkness. the few. He searched for the troth To those who will listen, his OVAL in the struggle of the workers of the message will not be forgotten. To world for justice. In their struggle, those who fear his message, their BBQ MUSHROOM BURGER JUMP he saw the fight of the majority for days are truly numbered. 1:05 Friday basic human rights. The Caucasian Chalk Circle is TASTY COMBINATION OF MUSHROOMS, Bourgeois artists perpetuate the the final production of the 1981-82 BBQ SAUCE & HOAG IE SALT PILED ON A 1st Jump Course system of exploitation. Working­ UM Theater Season. Tickets, at $6 BIG ALL BEEF PATTY 7-11 pm LA 11 Tonight! class artists seek to enlighten their for the general public and $4.50 for ACROSS FROM DORNBLASER* audience as to the nature of students and senior citizens, are exploitation and the plight of the available at the University Theater common man. Just as bourgeois Box Office. The play will be artists shape art to fit their pur­ presented from May 26 to 29 at 8 poses, working class artists draw p.m. CONNIES Conan...______Continued from p. 7 swords and other weapons were reptile-worshipping sect that killed used, and the actors practiced his parents, brings out the savage PRESENTS Oriental sword techniques to learn rage that Howard imbued his how to use them. hero with when he saw fit. Milius also manages to re-create And Milius may be triumphant, a scene that is probably the most too, in setting the stage for more Import Beer famous in Conanania. Our hero is adventures of Conan on the big crucified on a tree, hanged by the screen. While not the definitive minions of Thulsa Doom, head of version of the character, his at the sect of Set. least has established himself as an Tasting & Finally, Conan’s climactic duel adventurous swordsman in the with Thulsa Doom, leader of the classic sense. Slide Show FRI. HAPPY HOUR 4:30 — 6:00 * Free hot and cold hors d’oeuvres MAY 22 * Free chips and sauce with 1. Explanation of Origin 2. Explanation of Difference in Beer and Beer Styles 3. Exaplanation of How Each Beer Is Made Boogie Wash and many other interesting facts and features 8 pm-12 pm Seating Is Limited Saturday. May 22 make your reservation now! All imports only $1 after presentation. LIVE Conn»s Rock *n’ Roll —see vour favorite Connie’s bartender for more information or call Sparkle Laundry 728-9965 or Refreshments Available 728-9088 • Wash • T.V. Lounge • MISSOULA MOMTAMA Video Games • Good Tunes

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 21, 1982 Sports------Griz tracksters gear up for Big Sky

By Ray Murray three championships. fastest time to date at 28:40.0, fast Kaimin Sports Editor “We’re ready—everybody’s get­ enough to qualify for NCAA ac­ ting mentally ready,” Heidebrecht tion, but Nevada-Reno’s defending Once again, Coach Larry said. "We have no injuries.” champion Derrick May will be on Heidebrecht's eyes light up and A strong point for the Grizzlies Raunig's heels throughout the the statistics are spewed forth in will be the short sprints with race. May has a best of 29:00.0, rapid-fire succession. Marcus Mial and Paul Reneau also good enough for NCAA com­ This time it's Big Sky Con­ (formerly Anderson; he’s changed petition. ference Championships to be held his name because he's becoming Heidebrecht thinks that that here today and tomorrow. an U.S. citizen) competing in the matchup, along with the fact that “It's the best conference meet in 100- and 200-meter dashes. Raunig has never won a Big Sky history quality-wise,” Heidebrecht Mial has a best of 10.5 seconds in title and is competing in Missoula said. “It should be really exciting.” the 100, and a clocking of 21.13 in for the last time, could produce an According to Heidebrecht, five the 100. Reneau has been timed at exciting race. Big Sky schools have a chance to a best of 21.64 in the 200. In fact, he said “It’s gonna be an win the meet, with Nevada-Reno awesome race.” leading the way. Jack Ramsey also has a chance Another exciting race will be the Heidebrecht expects just a point at taking the 1,500 meter crown. 5,000-meter run, which has 32 or two to separate first and second Ramsey, who won the title indoors, runners listed. “Everybody who’s will have stiff competition from places, while five points could be anybody is in it—all the studs are in the slim difference among the top Idaho’s John Trott. it.” A race Heidebrecht termed "one five finishers. Heidebrecht said he is lodking great race; it has the most dramatic Idaho State, which has won the for a total team effort, with cross country and indoor titles this matchup,” is the 10,000-meter run. everyone scoring points to help year, will try to become the first The University of Montana’s the Grizzlies take the title. The team in Big Sky history to sweep all Tom Raunig has the conference’s Grizzlies haven’t won a Big Sky track championship since 1972. TODAY Throw, 1,500-Meter Run “There’s a chance there could be 10 a.m. Decathlon—100 4 p.m. Pole Vault Finals some qualifying for NCAAs,” Meters, Long Jump, Shot 4:30 p.m. High Jump Trials Heidebrecht said. "There are so Put, High Hump, 400 Meters. and Finals , many evenly matched—the lists 5 p.m. Long Jump Trials are so tight it’s amazing.” 5 p.m. Shot Put Trials and With the Grizzlies right up front and Finals Finals 5 p.m. Discus Trials and in the competition, Heidebrecht Finals 5 p.m. Javelin Trials and sees the home-track advantage as 5 p.m. 1,500- Meter Run Finals the influence that could put the Trials 5 p.m. Triple Jump Trials Grizzlies over the top. 5:30 p.m. 110-Meter Hur­ and Finals “They could make a major difference,” he said of the crowd. dle Trials 5:30 p.m. 400-Meter Relay “They could make all the 5:50 p.m. 400-Meter Dash Finals difference in the world.” Trials 5:40 p.m. 1,500-Meter Run Tickets for the Big Sky cham­ 6:10 p.m. 100-Meter Dash Finals pionships are $2 for students and Trials 5:50 p.m. 100-Meter Hur­ $3 to the public. 6:30 p.m. 800-Meter Run dle Finals All-season yellow tickets will be Trials 6 p.m. 400-Meter Dash honored. 6:50 p.m. 400-Meter Hur­ Finals CHEAP CATE dle Trials 6:10 p.m. 100-Meter Dash At Godfather's Pizza. you and your 7:10 p.m. 200-Meter Dash Finals J date can haye a biQ time for small Trials 6:20 p.m. 800-Meter Run JsnovysI chance. Incredible pizza and plenty 7:30 p.m. 3,000-Meter Finals of your fayorite bey era ce Steeplechase Finals 6:30 p.m. 400-Meter Hur­ ■ USED RECORDS! 7:45 p.m. 10,000-Meter dle Finals | & TAPES I Run Finals 6:40 p.m. 200-Meter Dash Godfather's Pizza Finals Tomorrow 6:50 p.m. 5,000-Meter Run WANT TO BUY 10 a.m. Decathlon—110- Finals I Your Prerecorded Brooks & Stephens Meter Hurdles, Discus 7:10 p.m. 1,600-Meter I CASSETTE TAPES I Throw, Pole Vault, Javelin Relay Finals 4th & Higgins 721-2472

Next To Paradise Enjoy Swimming its ■ ■ ■ Year Around —Natural Mineral Hot Springs— LIBERTARIAN CONVENTION Outdoor Hot Pool Indoor & Outdoor Soak Tubs Private Jacuzzi's FRIDAY — MAY 21 Supper Club & Bar R.V. Hookups 8:00 p.m.. .. ED CLARK, 1980 presidential candidate, speaks on “The Chaos of Cabins only an hour's drive American Politics.” New Underground Lecture Hall. FREE Showers — Laundry from Missoula thru Groceries — Gas Fantastic Scenery SATURDAY — MAY 22 Live Music Along the Clark Fork River 12:00 . .. LUNCHEON with Howie Rich, Chairman of National Campaign

• Hunting • Fishing • X-Country Skiing Committee . • Snowmobiling • Sight Seeing • Relaxing 1:30 p.m.. .. LARRY DODGE, Libertarian for U.S. Senate, speaks on “Energy Featuring Politics: Subsidizing the Plunder of Montana.” Admission $3.00 "The Animal House” (Students/unemployed $1.00) SALOON AND DANCE HALL 3:30 p.m.. .. DON DOIG vs. SUZANNE MORRIS; debate between Libertarian and NO COVER Republican on Reagan’s Foreign Policy. Admission $3.00 with (Students/unemployed $1.00) SILVER RIVER, TEXAS TOM AND THE COWPIES, 7:00 p.m.. .. BANQUET with ED CLARK. Admission $20.00 (Students/unemployed and the $15.00) BOB MARSHALL BAND SUNDAY — MAY 23 BRING A TENT OR SLEEPING BAG 10:00 a.m.. .. WORKSHOP: How to Run a Winning Libertarian Campaign; HOWIE RICH SWEET SMOKE 1:00 p.m.. .. GARY PAUM, Leader of initiative to decontrol restaurant wine and beer licenses. FRIDEY & SATURDAY ALL DAY PASS (NO MEALS) — $10.00 2 tor 1 Drinks 7-9 (STUDENTS/UNEMPLOYED $5.00) THE CAROUSEL VILLAGE RED LION — Public Welcome 2200 STEPHENS AVE. For more information: 549-1550/728-3862

Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 21, 1982—9 Rainier Brewing Company. Seattle. Washington

FRESH

Are there just too many video games invading your space? Is the transformation of your friends into cybernetic players and TV androids putting a tempest in your teapot? Hey... take off your pack, man. Pull the plug with some Mountain Fresh Rainier. Leave all those electronic blips and bleeps to the defenders and donkey conquerors — just seek out your own asteroid and put some R’s in your mug.

10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 21, 1982