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4-25-1980 Montana Kaimin, April 25, 1980 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 25, 1980" (1980). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7040. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7040

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]. New festivities planned m on ta n a for this year’s Aber Day

By STEVE VAN DYKE Library Staff Association. The UM Montana Kaimin Raportar bookstore will donate T-shirts to k a im in the.first 350 people who enter the The times when Aber Day meant Friday, April 25, 1980 Missoula, Mont VoL 82, No. 91 runs. drowning in a sea of beer and listening to rollicking bands such as Jimmy Buffett and Jerry Jeff Two runs Walker, are gone. Two runs are planned, a two- This year’s activities will be the mile race and a 6.2-mile race. The annual campus cleanup, two two-mile race is for the people who benefit runs for the Maureen and do not feel they can run a longer Mike Mansfield Library and an distance but would like to help the evening rock concert in the field library. People who do not want to house. run are still encouraged to make a University of Montana President donation to the library. Richard Bowers has declared May The entry fee is $4 and anyone 21 as Aber Day this year. Classes can apply at Campus Recreation in have been canceled, but offices the Women’s Center. Registration will remain open. ends May 20 at 5 p.m. Runners Last year’s Aber Day kegger met wanting to collect donations are with resistance in acquiring a encouraged to register early. county health permit, but Dave The races will begin at the UM Stevens, chairman of the Missoula Oval and continue around Campus Liquids Assets Corporation, which Drive. put on the kegger last year, said he The morning of Aber Day will be thought his group could have spent cleaning up the campus and (Staff photo by Bob Carson.) received a health permit for a planting trees and shrubs. The kegger this year. ASUM Budget and Finance Com­ mittee Wednesday recommended Major reasons for approval a special allocation Northern Cheyenne and MPC Stevens said the two major request for $500 to buy the trees reasons for not having a kegger and shrubs. Anyone interested in this year are: helping clean up the campus is to reach agreement on Colstrip • the UM administration is asked to contact Campus Recrea­ against it tion, 243-2802. By KURT WILSON stipulates that both parties will cil, a citizen’s group opposed to • the costs of putting it on keep Montana Kaimin Raportar drop the pending suits. units 3 and 4, said yesterday that rising. Four bands Colstrip units 3 and 4 will be his group is “going full speed on One of the benefits of the Programming has scheduled The Northern Cheyenne Indian required to meet the Class I our lawsuit.” keggers in the past has been the four rock bands for the field house Tribe has ended its long-time standards and to insure that they The Northern Plains Resource donation of part of the profits to concert The bands are Mahogany opposition to the construction of do, three of what Wilson termed Council also filed suit against the the Mansfield Library. Rush, Angel, Mother’s Finest and Colstrip units 3 and 4 by the “the best air monitoring stations EPA for granting the construction The library can still hope to Humble Pie. The cost of tickets has Montana Power Co. available” will be installed on the permit. benefit from Aber Day, but this not been decided yet. Cal Wilson, attorney for the reservation. Patten said that many of the year two benefit runs are hoped to Campus Recreation will also Northern Cheyenne, said yester­ Wilson said other stipulations in agreements in the settlement were bring in the dollars, instead of the hold games in the UM Oval during day that a settlement between the the settlement are that Montana things Montana Power had to do kegger. The runs are sponsored by the afternoon and a barbecue is tribe and Montana Power had been Power will give the Cheyenne job • Cont. on p. 8. Campus Recreation and the under consideration. reached and was expected to be preference in construction of units signed late yesterday afternoon. 3 and 4 and will establish a job The Northern Cheyenne training program for tribal previously had been opposed to members. Committee refutes Bowers’ proposal the construction, of the coal-fired electrical generating plants on Social impacts on retrenchment, poses alternative grounds that the plants would Montana Power also agreed to destroy the air quality of the help the tribe cope with the social By DENNIS REYNOLDS because of a conflict with the UTU For example, the report says: Northern Cheyenne Reservation. impacts brought by the construc­ Montana Kaimin Raportar contract. • a program must be found tion. Bowers' plan relies on a contract “exceptional” among other univer­ Two coal-fired plants Wilson said Montana Power is The report from the retrench­ clause that says the need for sity programs in lack of productivi­ Montana Power already has two “ kicking in some money” to in­ ment review committee disagrees retrenchment exists when the ty before being discontinued for coal-fired plants in Colstrip, which crease the police force on the with University of Montana Presi­ present “employed and funded” such a reason. is about 15 miles from the reserva­ reservation. dent Richard Bowers’ proposal to faculty exceeds by 15 the number • before discontinuation of a tion in southeastern Montana. The “We know that all of the impacts eliminate three academic provided for next year by the 19:1 program because of “ lack of cen­ two existing plants generate 350 will not be bad,” Wilson said. “We programs and advises him to funding formula. « trality to the mission of the univer­ megawatts of electricity each. got a great labor deal and the “withdraw” the proposal. According to the committee sity,” the program should be found In 1974, Montana Power propos­ money coming to the reservation is Bowers and the committee are report, Bowers' figures indicate not to be one of the university’s ed building two more plants that a good impact.” scheduled to meet today in Main the faculty only exceeds next central programs. would generate 700 megawatts Wilson said there are 130 Hall 205 at 1 p.m. They will try to year's level by 13.8. • program duplication within each. The Northern Cheyenne Cheyenne working at Colstrip now agree on a single recommendation Bowers' proposal states that the the university system is not “ in­ were opposed to this proposal. and Montana Power has agreed to on faculty reduction to be sub­ faculty surplus is 20.28 positions. herently evil,” and that program After about five years of litiga­ increase that number to about 400 mitted by Monday to John The conflict results from elimination because of duplica­ tion and the environmental impact over time. Richardson, commissioner of Bowers’ inclusion of 6.48 faculty tion should never occur without a examining process, the En­ “There are two buses running higher education. termed “temporary adjustments.” system-wide review to decide vironmental Protection Agency from Lame Deer to Colstrip every The administration is con­ The committee contends these which institution should retain the granted a permit last September day carrying workers to work,” sidering closing the meeting to the positions cannot be considered as program. for Montana Power to begin con­ Wilson said. “The buses go right by public, Mary Ann Caster, assistant currently employed and funded Bowers used the following struction of the proposed plants. the bars where they all used to sit,” to the president said yesterday. and thus cannot be included in the justification for selecting the The Northern Cheyenne im­ he said. The committee’s report, ob­ excess faculty positions. targeted UM programs: mediately filed suit claiming that tained yesterday by the Montana Bowers said yesterday the dis­ • humanities — declining the proposed plants could not The greatest thing Kaimin, while agreeing that cut­ pute is a matter of a “technical enrollment. meet the air quality standards Wilson said the two sides have backs are necessary, opposes interpretation of the language” of • Italian — low productivity. established by the Clean Air Act of been working on the agreement for Bowers' use of program discon­ his proposal, and that he intends to • business education — 1975. “four or five months.” He added tinuance as a means of reducing seek legal advice as to the exact duplication at other state in­ that he thought the settlement “ is the UM faculty. disposition of the 6.48 positions. stitutions. Clean Air Act the greatest thing going down the Program discontinuance is a The committee report also states Also included in the review The Clean Air Act established air ro&d." method provided by the University that the retrenchment proposal committee’s report are alternatives quality standards and classified "It is good for them and good for Teachers’ Union contract for fails to meet other contract re­ to Bowers’ proposal for retrench­ areas in terms of the air quality of us,” he said, because “a lot of retrenchment proceedings. quirements. ment. Retrenchment, according to each area. things are taken care of in one The reasons the committee The contract says the proposal the UTU contract, is the "termina­ The Northern Cheyenne Reser­ document. opposes the proposal are: is to include “ references to tion of tenured faculty members vation was redesignated in 1977 “We are going to have jobs,” • insufficient justification for duplication, quality and produc­ for financial or programmatic from Class II to Class I. Class I is Wilson said. “We are going to be the selection of the targeted tivity,” and that consideration is to reasons." described as “pristine” by the working, and there will have to be programs. be given to the university’s mission The report terms retrenchment Clean Air Act. The act prevents no damn mess either. The people • that there are alternatives to to maintain a "balanced institu­ “ precedent setting” and “the “significant deterioration” of pre­ on the reservation are really happy the proposal. tion.” final, irreversible step.” sent air quality within each area. about it.” • that discontinuance might be According to the committee The report suggests the follow­ Montana Power filed suit against But the settlement does not pave found to have been unnecessary if report. Bowers’ proposal refers to ing alternatives: the EPA claiming that the Northern the way for Montana Power to a funding formula more favorable these considerations in connec­ • attrition, which is the reduc­ Cheyenne Reservation did not to the university system is devised construct units 3 and 4 free of tion with the three programs, but tion of faculty from such causes as meet the Class I standards. litigation. by the next Legislature. does not attempt to establish that resignations, retirement and The settlement, agreed on by the Andy Patten, attorney for The committee says the selec­ the programs rate “ most poorly" in tribal council Monday night, Northern Plains Resource Coun­ tion of the programs is not justified these respects. • Cont. on p. 8. ------o p in io n ------Book thieves, bureaucracy and the individual

The library’s director of public ser­ • Build cities in a circular design, energy conservation, and soon we problems would be conveniently vice here at the University of Montana have all streets pointing downhill would be out from under the yoke of quashed. has proposed an effective system for toward the center of the circle, at which foreign oil dependency. The backer of th is solution may be detecting potential book thieves. He would lie a massive sewage drain. But wait! says the enterprising branded a foolish idealist, but the logic wants to install a mechanical detection Then, every month, flood the city citizen, why not eliminate the is irrefutable. device, thus eliminating the margin of streets, thus flushing away all the litter. problems, thus eliminating the need for But why can't idealists indulge error existent with human checkers. V o ila , no more litter and no more solutions? themselves, and just for a while believe In fact, a request to fund this method money spent on street cleaners. It is no fault of administrators or the this solution could work? Why not? of deterrence has been included in the • Install invisible electric force fields government this has not been done. Because there is a catch. library’s budget request for seven around all public monuments and The blame lies in only one place: with If people saw to it to not do any of years. buildings, thus foiling any unsuspect­ the individual. those irresponsible things, we could The argument in favor is almost ing vandal and eliminating money Let individuals take it upon them­ simply do away with government, and foolproof, as cost-analysis arguments spent on repairs due to vandalism. selves not to steal the library’s books, just what would we do with all that usually are: the system will cost about • Require bartenders to check all not to litter, not to vandalize, not unemployment? $40,000 to install, but will pay for itself exiting patrons with breathalyzers, and drive while drunk, not to waste in eliminating the cost of replacing prevent anyone with a .1 percent energy, and ^ll of these messy, costly Mike Dennison ripped-off books. blood-alcohol content from driving a Administrators would not be worthy car. Then, since it would be mandatory of their title if they did not propose for bars to be built adjoining a motel, such cost-efficient solutions to the drunken violators could harmlessly problems. sleep it off. But why stop with a book-thief detector? So many other of society’s The money saved from running problems could be taken care of in the down drunken drivers could be relayed same manner, if we would only lay our to bar owners via a tax break. entire trust in the government's hands. • Require all citizens to undergo a Some examples: rigorous four-year training program in letters Finally, some space backing into a police car and going 60 mph in a 30 mph zone. Editor The Women's Resource Center has Unless this sort of tyranny is stopped finally gotten designated space in the now, in its early stages, it will spread into University Center. Last Thursday the Stu­ complete totalitarian communistic rule. dent Union Board accepted the Student We will have this anyway if we ever disarm Action Center's application to remain in its our nuclear facilities, but that’s not the present location. WRC will have all of UC point. It’s the principle of the thing! 119 (Outdoor Resource Center). We, of WRC, would like to thank all those Mark Allen Peterson positions are incompatible. If nuclear reasons. First, the liberal arts environment people who gave us so much support freshmen, English weapons are immoral because they provides valuable supplementary skills. For during last quarter’s space reallocation threaten unconscionable violence, then the example, many in the field of computer process. You demonstrated the importance Berrigan inconsistent "practicality” of disarmament is irrelevant. science have voiced concern over the lack’ and support that WRC has here on campus The United States should simply disarm of ethical- and legal training--,o1' and with the community at large. Editor: Though I found Phillip Berrigan’s itself post haste. Conversely, a strategy of professionals in data processing. Second, Thank you. personal courage and moral conviction bilateral disarmament vindicates the skills, by definition, are to be used; to use a Maureen Regan inspiring, I was troubled by his remarks on deployment of nuclear weapons on the skill wisely, with a concern toward the Trish Homan nuclear weapons and civil disobedience. ground that it is immoral to render a nation larger aspects of human, responsibility, Sara Benson Specifically, Berrigan’s position on nuclear defenseless. Thus, Berrigan at once depends on having a broad perspective on Women's Resource Center disarmament struck me as inconsistent. condemns and exonerates nuclear one’s world. The provision of this During the noon forum at the University weapons by advocating both pacifism and perspective is one of the basic objectives of It’s the principle Center Mall, Berrigan, an ardent pacifist, bilateral disarmament. In addition, by the liberal arts education. Finally, skills supporting bilateral disarmament, Editor I’m writing this in a rage, having just began his critique of nuclear weapons by tend to become obsolete. We do not want Berrigan undermines his justification of read of Terry Messman's arrest for tres­ reminding the audience of the potential people to become obsolete along with their civil disobedience. For, if international passing on whatever nuclear base he was horrors of a nuclear war between the skills. The ability to adjust to new politics make nuclear weapons a necessary trespassing on (I realize that this is old superpowers. Since even an errant MX responsibilities and tasks and to see new evil, it becomes "immoral” for Berrigan to news, but I'm a slow reader). This type of missile could engulf the world in a ways of applying old ideas and skills is break laws designed to protect Americans insidious persecution has got to stopl Any holocaust, Berrigan argued for the valuable and should be engendered by a from “criminal” governments. time someone is dissatisfied with a facet of elimination of all nuclear armaments. broad and varied education. our culture and breaks a few laws in order to According to Berrigan, it is immoral to construct weapons systems which Don Harris Roy Touzeau change it, the government arrests him. senior, philosophy Charles Manson and Lee Harvey Oswald endanger all humanity. Hence, the United assistant professor, computer science suffered horribly because of such injustice, States should scuttle its atomic missiles, is th is democracy? hydrogen bombs and Polaris submarines. Jobs do exist Artistic affirmation I, too, have encountered this sinister Furthermore, because laws which aid the oppression. From the time I first learned to development and deployment of nuclear Editor The recent stories in the Kaimin Editor: I insist that ASUM make good the drive, I have been the innocent victim of a weapons are also immoral, Berrigan concerning the job market for students CutBank literary publication's complete barrage of fines, delays and finally confis­ justified acts of civil disobedience in struck me as one-sided. The dominant budget request for the 1980-81 academic cation of my driver’s license merely for a defiance of such laws. Thus, Berrigan theme was that jobs were difficult to find. I year. With respect to the tightness of few minor acts of civil disobedience like initially appeared to advocate immediate only saw one sentence in the entire series money the editors have presented a and unconditional nuclear disarmament. of articles which noted that people in faithfully trim budget sans padding. Due to In responding to a question about scientific or technical areas were able to an increase in printer’s rates it is imperative m on tan a national security, however, Berrigan stated find jobs rather easily. In fact in many that CutBank receive full funding. that it wasn't "practical” for the United technical areas it is the employer who is The consistent and startling quality of States to disarm itself unilaterally. He saying, “Oh, where can I find a warm body!” this publication is concrete proof that Kaimin acknowledged the presence of "criminal" Just as an example, all of our graduating Montanans do not live in a cultural vacuum. >------r governments throughout the world who seniors were offered at least three jobs and Over the years it has been a hearty •ueo’connell ...... editor subvert international peace through most had more like five offers. All were affirmation of this community's artistic mlk« dennlson managing editor imperialism. As a case in point, Berrigan offered very good starting salaries (more Hm leckie o'sullivan business manager spirit. For those who do not think that “cost cathy kradoifer news editor cited the recent Soviet coup in than $2,000 over my own current salary). A effectiveness" is trivial in this light, I would boomer slothower .. news editor Afghanistan. Then, Berrigan said that the john mcnay senior editor current senior has been offered $900 per only point to the crucial drawing power that elleen aansom senior editor United States should disarm bilaterally month plus school expenses by a well- scoff hagel associate editor a quality publication has for major creative sieve Hansen associate editor with the Soviet Union. Berrigan clearly known company to obtain a graduate writing programs. scott twaddefl sports editor implied that the United States has foreign degree. Summer internships for upper- mike mctnally fine arts editor CutBank is an exceptional culmination of bob carson photographer enemies and that, without nuclear division students are also going unfilled. It Montana's unique literary voice. A failure to vlada ralcevic graphics artist weapons, the United States would be is simply not true that the job market is ed kemmick copyeditor provide adequate funding would represent nanci olson copyeditor vulnerable to attack. Ironically, that's universally bad. a serious lapse on the part of our student bob phillips copy editor precisely the rationale which military, A greater service to the students would Steve stuebner copyeditor government. Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of governmental and corporate officers — have resulted if your article had been less This kind of intellectual epilepsy would the school year by the Associated Students of the University of who Berrigan thoroughly ridiculed — use sensational and more informational. Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for smugly injure an essential and widely practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no to justify building bigger and better bombs. Finally, lest anyone should accuse me of acknowledged aspect of Montana's control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the But, warmongers aside, how can recommending we all move to Bozeman, I cultural identity. ••dito'M! page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the state or the university administration Subscription rates S6 a Berrigan possibly reconcile a pacifist believe that the best technical education quarter St&per school year Entered as second class material at critique of nuclear weapons with a strategy can be obtained in the liberal arts Missoula Montana 59812 IUSPS 360-160) Peter Brown of bilateral disarmament? The two environment. I hold this view for three senior, liberal arts/English 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980 Suit against city nuclear ban postponed NOW SHOWING By MARK SMITH prohibit travel between two points, allow to pass through the city. One Montana Kaimin Contributing Reporter prohibit the use of an interstate proposes a one-curie limit, in the Mini-Photo Gallery highway or require prenotifica­ another, a 20-curies limit and the Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., a tion, would be in violation of the third limits the amount as based on Intermediate & Advanced Works Seattle-based shipping firm, federal regulations and could be the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ agreed to postpone legal preempted. mission’s definition of types of By Students of Dick Reinholtz proceedings against Missoula's Ellingson said if the ban were to radioactive materials. nuclear transportation ban until go to court before the DOT To make the ban non- Two Weeks Only, April 16-30 November, Mae Nan Ellingson, regulations were decided upon discriminatory, Boggs said, the First Floor of the Fine Arts Building Missoula assistant city attorney, and the ban is upheld, Chem- amendments proposed should said Wednesday. Nuclear could take the case back place limits on the amounts of The litigation has been post­ to court on the basis of the DOT radiation emitted by all types of poned, Ellingson said, because rules. radioactive materials regardless of possible amendments to the If the case were to go back to what they may be used for. The transportation ban and new rules court, Ellingson said, “ It may be a problem with the amendments, being established by the Depart­ whole new ballgame. We would Boggs said, is that radioactive ment of Transportation (DOT) for have spent all our time and energy material users which were the regulation of nuclear transpor­ and attorney's fees arguing a previously exempt would fall un­ tation may change the nature of completely different issue." der the same rules as all the company's complaint against Ellingson also said if the DOT transporters. the city of Missoula. regulations are approved Missoula One method of avoiding an Lawrence Daly, an attorney for will probably enter into legal across-the-board limit on nuclear Chem-Nuclear, said the company action with other communities materials, Boggs said, is to treat had agreed to the stipulation throughout the country to each isotope separately by which would stall the litigation, but challenge whether the DOT ac­ classifying each isotope by the he declined to comment further. tually has the authority to pre­ amount of radiation it emits and Sunday, April 27 empt local laws. the length of its half-life. Boggs Chem-Nuclear filed a lawsuit Copper Commons, 7 P.M. against the city of Missoula Feb. 5, Tom Esch, a University of Mon­ said it would be helpful if the city on the grounds that the ban was tana law student and intern at the had an expert in the field of nuclear Free Admission discriminatory against the City Attorney’s office, said that materials to determine which types transportation of nuclear wastes communities have successfully and how much of each 'material used in the nuclear fuel process. defended laws which affect could be allowed into the city. The company asked that the ban transportation of goods within The problem with calling in an be found unconstitutional because their boundaries in the past. But, expert to help develop a classifica­ it violates the U.S. Constitution’s he said, it is a tough problem to tion amendment, City Council Two More commerce clause. The ordinance deal with, as a federal court has member Ken Lousen said, is the was passeed by the Missoula City ruled recently that one state can­ difficulty in getting a firm answer Titles Now Council on Fdb. 4 by a vote of 7-1 not isolate itself from a problem on a subject that no firm conclu­ and was scheduled to go into common to many, and there have sion on dangers has been made. effect March 5. been no precedent-setting court In City Councilman Bill Boggs said decisions in the nuclear transpor­ about two shipments of radioac­ tation ban field. Society everywhere is in con­ Paper Back tive material pass through Mis­ The real issue in the case, Esch spiracy against the manhood of soula every day. said, is the problem of discrimina­ every one of its members. Society Under the ban, small amounts of tion. The problem with the or­ is a joint-stock company, in which radioactive material to be used for dinance, he said, is that the ban the members agree, for better “ medical, educational, research, allows radioactive material to pass securing of his bread to each or industrial purposes” are allowed through the city which it considers shareholder, to surrender the to be transported through the city. legitimate, but the ban does not liberty and culture of the eater. The ordinance defined materials allow some other radioactive —Ralph Waldo Emerson to be used for "industrial pur­ material into the city, such as ^ B l o c k poses” as “purposes ancillary and nuclear wastes. Because both the B e y o n d stallion specific to an industrial concern or materials exempted from entrance ~K^a n d GF1amc process, the primary activity or and allowed entrance into the city Best Sellers result of which is not the produc­ are radioactive, it is difficult to “Mushrooms of N.A. ” tion or use of radioactive material, provide a rational base for banning Miller and specifically excludes genera­ only transportation of nuclear tion of nuclear power through wastes within the city, he-said. “Passive Solar Energy” nuclear fission in any form, or the Section 1 of the ban says that the Mazira processing of nuclear waste.” purpose of the ban is to protect city “Moon Is Always Female” The proposed amendments, residents health and safety from Piercy $1.95 each which could change the outcome radioactive exposure “ resulting “Energy Saving Houses” of the case, do not include clauses from transportation accidents in­ Wade prohibiting transportation of volving radioactive material.” and more nuclear fuels and waste. In so Three amendments have been doing, no specific nuclear proposed to reduce the dis­ materials would be prohibited criminatory aspect of the ban. £ Bookstore from passing through the city. Each of the amendments FREDDY’S FEED AND READ Also, the DOT is holding public propose changing a section of the Hrs. — Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 1221 Helen 549-2127 hearings on proposed regulations ban which limits the size of which would conflict with, and radioactive shipments through the preempt, the Missoula ban and the city to six curies. Named after proposed amendments. The Madam Curie, a curie is a ASUM Programming Coffeehouses Present proposed federal regulation, which measure of radioactivity. The will be decided upon in November, amendments differ in the amount states that any local laws that of radioactive material each would STEVE & MAUREEN

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980—3 Visiting French professor on to direct annual student play

MANN THEATRES MATINEES By CLARK FAIR course that allows its students to has been interested in drama since 12:45-2:45-5:00 Montana Kaimin Contributing Reporter perform in a stage play. he was 12. His first teaching job 411 WEST FRONT EVENING 7:15-9:30 Bourcier's colleagues, who have 549-7085 was at Middlebury College in A visiting professor from seen the past student plays, gave Vermont, where he eventually southern France is attempting to him the impression that past became the head of the French reshape a mundane drama performances were below his department. He studied acting in production into something worth standards. There were no Paris under Leon Chancerel, a coming to see. adequate lighting facilities, and disciple of Jacques Copeau, and DUSTIN About 20 of his students at the there was no music, Bourcier said. he has performed in more than 80 University of Montana are doing The scenery was nothing special, French and English productions HOFFMAN their best to help him. he added, and neither were the and has directed some 50 plays in Claude Bourcier, officially a costumes. English or French. visiting professor of French and The students were given their He was hired by the UM French Kramer drama, has taken over the French lines, Bourcier said, and they department to direct its drama department's annual student play, recited them without much presentation this year, and as soon and he is determined to make feeling. There was little direction, as he arrived, he began making Kramer some changes. he said, and it showed. suggestions and saw changes take POO' For several years, the French Bourcier is changing all that. place. department has offered a drama Bourcier, a native Frenchman, With cooperation from members MATINEES 12:00-2:00-4:00 of the drama and French I MANNMAT TRIPLEX 1 WITP departments, he worked to make 3601 MOORS a t - 1 1 c 6:00-8:00-10:15 1 1 ' aaaa31 640.6733 improvements. Free Pitchers He arranged to perform his Roger production in the University's Moore is glass of wine Masquer Theatre, and he will have with pizza purchase additional lights and better ffolkes" $1.50 costu m es than be fore . He arranged to have music, and he is Saturday going to be designing much of the the mon Monday-Friday scenery for the production. who loved cots. 9-11 p.m. He will also do all the directing. Ignored women 9-11 p.m. Originally, only a French version and Is about to save the worid. of the performance was planned. Bourcier's French directing and Eat In, Take Out or acting class was to learn the 835 E. Broadway Have Delivered chosen play and perform it once. JAMES MASON • ANTHONY PERKINS HOURS: Next to Eastgate P G PMBtTM. GUBAHCE SUGGfSTIO tood ih* JO/E Ooofc PRESS But it turned out they had Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. Phone Sun. 1 p.m. enough students to make up two 721-1212 MATINEES 1:30—3:15—5:15 BOX complete casts, and Bourcier’s I"MANN TRIPLEXl E X l other class, an English theater 3601 BROOKS EVENINGS 7:15—9:15 studies class, was interested in 1 ' mmm * 549 9755 mmm BESTPICTURE OF THE !JERR performing an English version of Tatum Kristy the play. O’Neal McNIchol BEST DIRECTOR So both an English and French play will be performed. BEST SUPPORTING RCTRESS The play is "The Bald Soprano” ______Karen Black by Eugene Lonesco, an *L it t le internationally known French playwright. The play deals with the T D a rlin g s absurd, focusing mostly on the confusion and misinterpretations DON'T LET THE TITLE FOOL YOU involved in oral communication. Four performances of the play MATINEES 1:15-3:15-5:15 are scheduled for May 16. The MANN TRIPLEX EVENINGS 7:30-9:30 ____ 3601 BROOKS performances will alternate — 549-0755 — between the French and English versions. Each French version will have a different cast. The French casts will also be performing sometime next month for the French students at Sentinel and Hellgate high schools. Bourcier said the English theater cast consists mostly of C OLUMBIA PICTURES Pragantt a BBS Production graduate students, and nearly all JACK NICHOLSON of them have been involved in drama before. However, he said, his French F IV E ERSE PIECES cast is made up mainly of juniors KAREN BLACK „ SUSAN ANSPACH MANN THEATRES and seniors, and they are all Scraanplay by ADRIEN JO YCE s**, * BOB RAFELSON FRIDAY AND inexperienced actors. 411 WEST FRONT ADRIEN JOYCE BOB RAFELSON RICHARD But he said he is not worried FOX 540-7085 SATURDAY ONLY 0 Q ) WECHSLER P , o BERT SCHNEIDER about his students' inexperience _____★ otocm t, BOB RAFELSON c o l o r j j ^ j M m iciio « » I making his production any less professional. He said he is SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW!! confident in his directing abilities. SEATS ON SALE 11:00 P.M. ADMISSION £3.00 T ju fits L THMTK ) THURS-FRI-SAT "When I do something,” he said, SHOWS AT 7:00 A 9:15 “ I’m exacting. I like a good You will never see 515 SOUTHSO HIGGINS the most highly acclaimed film performance. I don't like slipshod of our time on television. PLUS, FRIDAY & SATURDAY things.” He said he has worked with This may be —THE LATE SHOW— amateurs before and he knows your last chance to see it how to handle them. “ I have a way in a theatre. with them,” he said. "BRIGHT, BAWDY, GLEEFULLY NAUGHTY!" — Kathleen Carroll. Daily New THE KAIMIN • lost & found ads p h • transportation ads ARE

STEPHEN CINOY BRUCE R ® eJangoin. NATHAN • WILLIAMS • KIMMEL -75.o» (pahs United Artists FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 11:30 P.M.

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980 ------sports ------______STARTS TODAY!______N IGHTLY AT 7:30-9:30 Final home meet for top UM runners Bargain Matinees Sat.-Sun. 2:00 Only ($3.00-$1.50) By SCOTT TWADDELL "We'll be jacked up,” he said, the 800-meter run. It will also be Montana Kaimin Sports Editor “we’ve got to jump on them early." the last home meet for distance “We’ll put on a good show,” Dale runner Tom Raunig, senior in Four University of Montana Giem, senior in economics and secondary education, and sprinter trackmen, who are current Big Sky political science, said. Giem ex­ John Killoy, senior in history and Conference champions, will run pressed little emotion over the last political science. their last home meet tomorrow home meet of his UM career. Coach Marshall Clark said he against Montana State University. "That’s it," he said. "It’s the end expects the meet “will be very of what we’ve been doing here for Dale Giem, Tim Fox, Bill John­ close,” UM needs a break in the the last fouryears.” Giem is the Big field events, where the MSU team son and Larry Weber will compete Sky Conference champion in the is strong, and then wjn the meet on here as Grizzlies for the last time in outdoor 400-meter intermediate their college careers, in a dual middle-distance running events hurdles, and the indoor 600-yard meet against archrival MSU. where UM is strongest. run. UM has been weak in the sprints “ It’s a biggie," said Tim Fox, Other UM Big Sky Conference this season because of injuries and senior in geology. “They’re really champion tracksters, who will be eligibility problems. But this going to be out to get us," he said. running their last home meet, weekend one of the sprinters on Fox, currently the Big Sky Con­ include Bill Johnson, senior in the injured list may attempt a ference champion in the indoor economics and political science, comeback. Luke Stephen, a 660-yard high hurdles, said the who has won the triple-jump two sophomore in health and physical meet is important to UM com­ years in a row, and Larry Weber, education who has been suffering petitors too. senior in sociology, champion in from muscle cramps in his thigh, might help the Grizzlies in the 100- meter and 200-meter dashes, Clark Women tracksters do well, said. Clark said Stephen is healthy 4scare1 MSU, Koontz says but that he still is not sure whether he will be able to run tomorrow. The University of Montana competed in the event this year, Another added sprinter for UM women’s track team “scared" the Koontz said. this weekend will be Scot Ferda, Montana State University Because of a bruised heel and a senior in health and physical women’s track team during the pulled hamstring, Reidy has been education, who will run in the 100- Rocky Mountain relays in Billings unable to compete in the hurdles, meter dash. last weekend, Coach Dick Koontz Koontz said. However, she has Ferda, who played football for said yesterday. been competing in the long-jump, UM during most of his college GILDA LIVE______The MSU coach thought the he said. career, has not run track for three ” GILDA RADNER • FATHER GUIDO SARDUCCI Bobcats could beat UM without Bridgette Baker, sophomore in years. But he said he will “take my ANNE BEATTS. LORNE MICHAELS. MARILYN SUZANNE MILLER. DON NOVELLO. MICHAEL O DONOGHUE four of their better runners, who GILDA RADNER. PAUL SHAFtfR. ROSIE SHUSTER. ALAN ZWEIBEL health and physical education, spikes out of the closet for one pr o d u c e d by LORN E MICHAELS °'«ctidbyM |KE. NICHOLS PANAVISION* I OMGtNAt BROADWAYPROPUCTION PRIStNTED BY RON DELStNtR. PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY LORNE MICHAELS were competing in the Kansas won the 5,000-meter run in 18:01.4. week, and then put them back jjSSLTa wml WARNER MOS A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY Relays, Koontz said. Kelly Brendle, freshman in again.” ’’WTIIJW U il ~ 1 “But when he looked at the physical therapy, took a close He said that he wants to “add *garja !faa!sii1 match-ups for each event, he second to MSU's Adams in the some depth" in sprints for UM for realized they couldn’t,” he said. 880-yard run with a 2:20.64. the meet with the Bobcats “So MSU flew Lauri Adams back She finished second to Adams tomorrow because he says “ it WILMA THEATRES to Billings.” again in the 1500-meter event, would be embarrassing to lose to Showplace of Montana Adams ran in four events and scoring a 4:53.78. them.” ______131 So. Higgins • 543-7341 won two of them, so it made a big In another close race, UM's Ferda said he is not sure about difference in the outcome of the Shelley Morton, freshman in the ethics involved with running in meet, Koontz said. general studies, finished second just one meet a year, but “they're NOW! EVERY NIGHT AT 7:00 & 9:15 The Bobcats won the meet, to MSU's Sharon Canda with a doing it too,” he said. Bargain Matinees Sat.-Sun. at 1:00 & 3:15 edging the Grizzlies 199 to 185. 12.64 time in the 100-meter dash. He said the Bobcats are also ($3.00-1.50 • Eves. $4.00-2.00) Koontz said the UM team showed The women’s team will be going to be using two football what was probably “the best team competing against MSU again this players in the sprints Saturday. effort” in the history of women's weekend in the Potato Classic at Giem agreed that bringing in track at UM. Idaho State University in Ferda for one meet might be “ABSOLUTELY Team members did “very well” Pocatello, Idaho, tomorrow. Other ethically questionable. despite “devastatingly hot” teams participating will be the “ But they’re being really sleazy,” ■ WONDERFUL weather, 88 degrees, Koontz said. University of Utah, Brigham Young he said, “and bringing in a number “We’re definitely not used to that,” University and Boise State of football players to compete in ENTERTAINMENT” he said. University. Events start at 10 a.m. weight events.” -G ene Sholit, WNBC-TV “Today" Show Winners for UM were Judith Wildey, freshman in health and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT1 physical education, with a 57.7 “AN ENTICINGLY time in the 400-meter run. Wildey is also on the 440-yard relay team More than a movie! BEAUTIFUL MOVIE” and the mile-relay team, and UM An explosive cinema concert! —Rona Barrett, ABC-TV won both events. The time in the 440-yard relay was 49.68 and in the mile-relay it was 4:00.00. “EVERY FRAME Kathy Reidy, sophomore in medical technology, won the 400- A MASTERPIECE.” meter hurdles with a 1:06.84 time. —F re d Yager, A sso cia ted P ress It was the first time Reidy Cool It Our Coolers Are Filled with WINNER! Fruit Juice SPECIAL V-8 & Tom ato ACADEMY Chilled Wines AWARD! Cold Beer Mineral Water Soft Drinks Kefir "THE BLACK STALLION" stamng KELLY RENO • TERIG ARR Milk CLARENCE MUSE- HOYTAXTON Drop by & cool off. M IC H A E L H IG G IN S and M ICK EY R O O N E Y [ m ^ f M i F i V i f l Music by CA R M IN E C O P P O L A Editor RO B ER T D ALV A Director of Photography C A LEB D E S C H A N E L Screenplay by M E L ISSA M A T H IS O N k JE A N N E R O S EN B ER G and W IL L IA M D . W ITTLIFF Based on the novel by W ALTER FARLEY U L 111 1 11 i Executive Producer F R A N C IS C O P P O L A Produced by FR ED R O O S and TO M S T E R N B E R G Duected by CA R R O L L BA LLA R D Front Z O E T R O P E S T U D IO S rechnkolorn |g |BtHEBAl AUMtNCESl United Artists I f All AGES AOMiTTECMg^ I *"*.«""«•' r REDDY S Tickets on sale from ° n ,he Big Screen at FEED AND READ 10:30 P.M. Friday * W I L M A I Saturday. $3.00. 1 WILMA THEATRES 1221 Helen 549-2127 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 Showplace of Montana • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980—5 Associate athletic director In Cold Blood applicants to be interviewed By LYNN PENICK Based on Truman Capote’s best seller of the experience will be beneficial, Montana Kaimin Reporlar Lewis said. 60s, the story tells of one night in 1959 when two Lewis will decide who will be robbers slaughtered four members of a Kansas Two candidates for the hired, although his choice must be family. Starring Robert Blake & John Forsythe. associate athletic director position approved by UM President will be interviewed next week, as Richard Bowers. the University of Montana tries for Once the candidates were Sunday, April 27 the second time this year to fill the selected. Lewis said his committee position. thoroughly researched them. LJ.C. Ballroom, 9 p.m. The two candidates were In addition, the candidates were chosen from 57 applicants, Harley reviewed and approved by the Lewis, UM athletic director, said university athletic committee, a yesterday. He would not say who standing committee that evaluates ★★★ ★★★ the finalists are because to do so the athletic department. Free Flicks might create problems for either No date for the final decision has UM or for the candidates in their been set. present jobs. The position is being filled Knute Rockne — All American If these candidates are temporarily by Carol Breach, who acceptable, then one will be hired, took over Sept. 1 following the The biography of Notre Dame’s famous football he said. However, if neither is resignation of Sharon Dinkel. TONIGHT acceptable, then five other Dinkel resigned to pursue a coach. Memorable performances by Pat O ’Brien as candidates will be interviewed. doctorate degree in exercise Rockne and Ronald Reagan as his ill-fated star, April 25 A committee, composed of physiology and nutrition at the George Gipp. Copper Commons Lewis, Mary Ellen Campbell, an University of Utah in Salt Lake 9 p.m. assistant professor of manage­ City. ment and Mark Behan, a botany A nationwide search for a professor, selected seven finalists. replacement for Dinkel was The finalists were chosen conducted during the summer, but because they fulfilled the job no one who was qualified for the requirements and had more job applied. qualifications than the other When the new director takes applicants, Lewis said. over on July 1, Braach will return In Celebration of Insanity Qualifications for the job are: to her position as an administra­ administrative experience, tive aide. including the ability to work with Dinkel will return to UM Fall MICHAEL HOROVITZ the budget, personnel and the Quarter to tech, Lewis said. public; management experience; a The duties of the associate background in athletics; the ability athletic director are to supervise all A One Man Poetry/Band Show to promote and develop women’s of the women’s programs, to athletics at UM and the ability to manage, conduct and hire officials • assist in fund raising. for women’s games and to assist Horovitz is an innovative performer. • English poet The new director will not coach Lewis with the department’s finan­ He sings, plays the kazoo, Michael Horovitz a university team, but coaching cial affairs. pantomimes with the audience and • has been described as a occasionally reads some of his • Master of Pun poetry. • and a Preservation Hall Jazz Band • Mistress of Humor plays each audience by ear

By TERESA SHINER seven-piece group looked like a A graduate of Oxford, Horovitz has compiled an anthology of new, underground English Montana Kaimin Reviewer grandmother who stayed home on wntere caHed the “Children of Albion” and has written the “Woverhampton Wanderer” and Saturday nights to watch What fun to go to a concert that Lawrence Welk. Love Poems.” His latest publication, “Growing Up,” will be available at the reading. doesn’t have a program telling What a surprise, then, when what numbers will be played, these jazz makers started making where the musicians themselves the music flow, bringing the stage Sunday, April 27 Free Admission don't know what they'll play and alive. entertainment is offered as the Each of the seven musicians UC Lounge 8 P.M. musicians size up an Individual took turns making their audience. instruments come alive. The What fun it is to hear and feel gentlewoman pounded the piano, music that is geared to make your creating such fantastic magic that very own feet start stomping. the crowd came to its feet clapping. Those who heard the old-time performers from New Orleans — A few blues numbers were sung The Preservation Hall Jazz Band — the audience got to hear "St. — felt such music Wednesday James Infirmary Blues,” sung as night. never before. LEISURE Luckily, the last song was, Before the music started, these “When the Saints Go Marching old-timers walked slowly across In.” Everyone in the audience was the stage with smiles and red ties standing as a pied piper with a brightening dark old suits and magic clarinet came down into the A shining brass. crowd and lured folks back on The only female member of the stage. A super finale! T C I T M I w eekend FRIDAY E Theta Rho Banquet, 7 p .m ., UC Gold Oak Room V CB Budget hearings. UC Montana Rooms 361: East. 6. Kaimin Workshop on Aesthetic Education: Dr. Stanley 6:20. Black Student Union Madeja. 8:30-11 a m.. Fine Arts 401. I 6:40. Legislative Committee Arts and Entertainment 7. Day Care Dance Concert: ‘‘Tandy Beal & Company," 8 p.m.. 7:20. Women’s Resource Center University Theater. T 7:40. Student Action Center Sacajawea Women s Fun Run and Potluck Picnic. 8. Wilderness Insitute 11 a m.. Greenough Park Turtle Pond. 8:20. Break Y 8:40. Montana Masquers SUNDAY 9. A SUM Programming Meetings 9:20. Legal Services Mortar Board Initiation. 9 a m.. UC Lounge. 9:40. ASUM Administrative Arts and Entertainment 10. ASUM Accounting Bou-Saada Dance Troupe. 7 p tv. Copper Com- 10:20, Intercollegiate Bowling mons. 10:40, Kyi-Yo Indian Club Free Film: "In Cold Blood." 9 p Meetings Miscellaneous UM Rape and Violence Task Force, noon. UC Solar Homes Tour. lOa.m or 2 p.m., contact Aero- Conference Room West at 549-0756. S3 per person Bou-Saada Dance Troupe Workshop on Aesthetic Education: Dr. Stanley Madeja. 7:30-10 p.m.. UC Montana Rooms 300 F. MONDAY Arts and Entertainment Meetings Aletheia Coffeehouse: Traditional Folk Music Wilderness Insitute. 4 p.m.. UC Montana Rooms April 27, 7 P.M . Copper Commons with Penny Glascock. 8:30-11:30 p.m., 1023 Arthur 360 B and C. Workshop on the Montana Legislature and Lobbying. 7 p.m., LA 336. SATURDAY Arts and Entertainment Meetings Week Exhibits. 1030 am. to .3 pm , UC Free Admission Panel Male '80. 9.30 a.rr Rooms 361. ORC Film: To Kayak." 1 to 5 p m . UC 119. NYSP Luncheon. 11:30i ORC Rivers Week Presentation: Hank Fischer West >m. UC Lounge 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980 classifieds Come Hear, Ask Questions KIT JOHNSON, M.D. BOB LIVES AGAIN, Sat., Apr. 26,9 p.m., 346 N. Ave. 1973 MAZDA RX-3. Air conditioning, tape deck, low lost and found W. $99.00 of beer in the keg.______90-2 miles, clean. $1000 or best offer. 728-8133 after Pediatrician LOST: TWO keys on an orange Team Realty key 5 p.m. 87-5 Mother's Day May 11. Have STOICK DRUG mail Speaking Sunday, April 27 7:00 p.m. chain. Somewhere around Chem-Pharm building. your mother a box of Russell Stover candies. Now Call 243-4986.______90-4 University Family Housing Clubhouse taking orders. STOICK DRUG, S. Higgins and automotive______GIVE AWAY: one Labrador/Retriever cross puppy. 7 Downtown. 543-3111.______89-7 "Everything You Want to Know wks. Old. Call 721-3804. ______90-4 1968 BLACK MUSTANG 302 automatic. Call 728- APPLICATIONS ARE now being taken for the 7909.______89-3 About Child Care . . . or Almost" LOST: EUROPEAN History text at Buddy Rich position of Montana Kaimin Business Manager for concert, is needed desperately. Call Kerin — 721- the ’80-’81 school year. You may pick up 1970 MAVERICK, excellent condition, 6 cylinder, —Free— 2878.______90-4 applications in the Kaimin Business Office. Does good gas mileage. $1495. Call after 5:30,721 -5060. Sponsored by University Congregational Church ______88-4 LOST: KEYS on a brown leather key ring with experience count over education? Apply now and Telephone 543-6952 "Bengals" printed on it. If found please call 243- find out!______‘______88-4 2050.______89-4 THE PRESS BOX has a banquet room available for wanted to buy______I WOULDN’T GIVE ANYTHING TO GET MY KEYS parties 50 and under. Call 721-1212 for reser­ WISH TO BUY: Used men’s 25" ten-speed bicycle. BACK, but I will give $10.00. Five keys on a vations______88-4 Call 549-2517 after 7:00 p.m. SOON.______91-1 rectangular charm. Tom Tower, 243-2376. Offer The UM Advocates are now taking applications for ends‘June 6th, 1980.______89-4 the 1980-61 school year. Applications may be LOST: BIG set of keys on 4 key rings at Bonner Park picked up at the Alumni Center or ASUM office for rent and will be due in the Alumni Center by April 28th. BEST'S 4/19. Please return, very important. Rod, 243- ______82-11 2-BDRM. apartment. Yard, fireplace, University 5007.______89-4 district. Work — 243-6500, Home — 728-3442. STOLEN: RED 3-speed Schwinn “Racer" w/chrome UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS. Calf Marie ______91-5 ICE CKEAM FACTOBT at 728-3820. 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mlmi at 549- fenders. Sentimental value, reward. Call Cam, VERY LARGE 2-bdrm. bsmt. apt. Near University, 7317. 80-30 721-2944. 89-4 $205.00. 728-9138 after 5 p.m.______89-7 FOUND: NICE spotting scope. Found on April 12 FURNISHED APARTMENT — June 15, 2-bdrm. 1- along the Rattlesnake River. Come by 413 E. help wanted mite from campus $200.00/month plus utilities. Spruce, Apt. 3 to identify. Best time 5:00 p.m.-7:00 WORK STUDY positions available. Outside garden- Call 543-4102. Fenced yard.______88-4 New Location p.m. Leave note if not at home.' 89-4 ing around U.C. Apply U.C. 104,______89-3 ROOMS AT SUMMER RATES. Ideal location. LOST: SET of Renault keys, on white glow in the FORESTERS NEEDED for May & June. 1980 Timber Contact rm. #36, Montagne Apts., 107 South Third dark key ring. 721-1386. Reward.______88-4 Inventory position In Shoshone Nat’l Forest in West. 87-8 Same Great Ice Creamlll LOST: Tl 30 calculator sometime last quarter. Wyoming and NF in Utah, Colo., & Calif. B.S. or Siphera 59870 engraved on the back. Please A.S. degree, or student in forestry inventory return. Leave at library circulation. 88-4 required. Must be willing to travel and campout. roommates needed LOST: GEO 217 notebook. Yellow. Last seen in Interested, contact AAA Engineering 1865 So. 2301 South Higgins Main, LSC, UT 84115 or phone (801) 487-9908. ROOMMATE WANTED for large apartment with Science Complex. Leave at Geo office or call 728- 87-7 yard. Own room. $86.67. 728-5340. 90-3 7712.______88-4 (one block north of Dornblaser Stadium) OPEN-MINDED individual (M. F, both) needed to FOUND: CONTACT LENSES in white plastic case in share nice 3-bedroom house on west side. front of 1st Nat’l Bank late Wed. nite. Call services $85/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Pets okay. Call Barbara 728-7159.______88-4 RESUMES THAT get jobs. Professionally written. or Ric at 549-6813.______90-2 DAILY DOUBLE LOST: SMALL shaggy pup. between Bonner and Fast service. 251-3649. 91-10 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2-bdrm. apartment Jonserud Park, Saturday afternoon. Apparently IBM TYPING, editing, convenient. 543-7010. 88-23 with garage, dishwasher, & fireplace. $115/mo. | BUYS DOUBLE ICE CREAM CONES & GET ONE FREE leapt from car. Reward for information or return of Includes utilities. 728-7556. 89-3 the dog. Call 258-6506 after 6 p.m.______88-4 APPLICATION SPECIAL: Photographs for O ffer Expires June 10, 1980 applications taken. Sitting and 6-2x3 photos — One coupon per person — LOST: FROM FINE ARTS building, brown leather regularly $20.00, now till May $12.00 Albert Ham tennis bag containing books (personal and Photography. 1205 So. Higgins — Call for Instruction library) and term paper. $5.00 reward. Contact appointment, 543-8239. 76-18 Steve at 549-9265 or Drama office at 4481. 88-4 DANCE CLASSES, Elenita Brown, experienced teacher, Missoula T & Th. Small children pre­ FOUND: NIFTY DRUGSTORE within walking, dis­ dance, ballet, character, modem, primitive, jazz, tance of UM. STOICK DRUG. 1407 S. Higgins — typing Spanish/ Flamenco. 1-777-5956.______74-45 open 9-9 and Sundays. 74-45 THESIS TYPING. Cheap. Spaedy. 728-7799. 61-30 IBM TYPING by appointment only. Lynn, thesis personals specialist/editor. 549-8074.______76-35 BODY AWARENESS AND TENSION RELEASE THESIS TYPING SERVICE, 549-7958. 74-37 SOUND AND MOVEMENT WORKSHOP. We are all so used to our habitual tension patterns that are Dan Jovanovich Productions & ASUM Programming Present accept them as being part of who we are, and look transportation to sources outside of ourselves for release and relaxation — (alcohol, food, tobacco, drugs, etc.). RIDE NEEDED: to and from Kalispell/Whitefish area In this workshop we will focus on gaining an (or anywhere close). Will help with gas. Can leave An Evening With awareness of what and where those tension anytime after 10:00 on Friday (4/25). 721-4162. patterns are, and what we can do to alleviate them, ______90-2 freeing ourselves into a more relaxed, joyful state WANT: RIDE to Billings Fri., 25, return Sun. or Mon. MISSION MOUNTAIN of being and acting. Techniques used will include Call: 728-0013.______89-3 breathing, sounding, pressure points, imagery, simple exercises and movement. Emphasis will be RIDE NEEDED to Denver first weekend in May. upon what the individual can do by and for Share gas bills & driving. Mary, 728-0013. 88-4 “/f’s a long way from the Park Hotel. ” her/him/self to change the body’s state of being. NEED RIDE to Bozeman Friday, April 25. Return Kilroy. $8 at the Danceworks. 721-2757, April 27. Will share gas. Call Bonnie, 721-4946. Steve Riddle 7 549-8760.______91-1 ______88-4 IN CONCERT — Missoula's own Mission Mountain RIDE NEEDED to Mt. St. Helens. Washington — Wood Band, tomorrow night Adams Fieldhouse, leave any Satuday night — return Mon. orTues. — “I’ve never seen such a crowd re­ 8 p.m.. ______91-1 Will share gas & driving, Call 728-7623, ask for action in my thirteen years here." A U 00£ of thanks fo the fool on the hill, these past Brian — SOONt 88-4 two months have been a thrill. Forgive me if I give Gary Hughes you hell, but it’s just because I think you’re swell. Love, Lisa.______91-1 for sale______Fieldhouse Manager VINTAGE CLOTHING at Dove Tale. Men’s, women’s *64 CHEVY — RUNS GOODI $200.00 or best offer— March 1979 $nd children's fashions from 1830-1950. Open call Pat 728-5161.______91-2 Mon.-Sat. 10-6.______91-2 STUFF FOR SALE Sunday, April 27th, 9-4:00, 336 SEE RONALD REAGAN in action as the Glpper. South 6th West, No. 3. 543-4717.______91-1 Special Guest JOHN BAYLEY Knute Rockney — All American.Free flick, - Copper Commons, 9 p.m., TONIGHTI 91-1 1980 TOSRV TICKET $19. 549-5541,______91^ CAPTAINS FRED AND RAY all the way with RCA 16" color T.V. 4 years old $75.00. 728-7909. leadfoot ballet. 91-1 ______90-2 THERE'S STILL time to be a SPURI Deadline has GORE-TEX (Generation II) for $6-$7/yd! Many In Concert Tomorrow Night been extended to TODAY at 4:00. All interested types, colors available. Bulk buying power, sign­ freshmen pick up and turn in applications at room up sheet on OUTDOOR RESOURCE CENTER 454 Knowles. 91-1 equipment sale board UC 119 by Monday. 89-3 Saturday, April 26 8 P.M. Need a food fact? DIAL A DIETITIAN 728-4710. AVOCADO PLANTS for sale — buy one for mom ______91-1 $5.00. 728-7909.______89-3 Harry Adams Fieldhouse LIVE FRIDAY NIGHT — Traditional Folk music by MUST 'SELL! Turntable, 2-speakers. Great condi- Penny Glascock 8:30-11:30 p.m. 1023 Arthur. tion. $85.00. Jeanne. 549-8896.______89-4 FREE______90-2 FOR SALE: Schwinn Varsity, 10-speed men’s 21" $6.00 Advance $7.00 Day of Show FALL 1980 London and Avignon. Study abroad $75.00. 549-9087.______89-4 applications due May 1, LA 256. Applications also IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Excellent condi­ Tickets available at UC Bookstore, Worden’s Market, Grizzly Grocery and accepted for Winter and Spring 1961.______90-2 tion. 11“ platen, pica. 549-0253. $500. 89-5 Eli’s Records & Tapes APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being taken for the DOUBLE BED — $60.00.728-9318,549-5791. 88-4 accountant position at the Montana Kaimin for the ,80-'81 school year. Pick‘up applications in the Kaimin Business Office. 90-4 INTERESTED IN Intercollegiate Bowling? Attend ASUM Budget meeting Monday, 28th, 10:20 p.m., Montana rooms. See Ed at the U.C. Recreation Center for budget details. 90-2 FREE — Evening of Traditional Folk music — \ \ FRIDAY NIGHT — 8:30-11:30 p.m., featuring Penny Glascock. 1023 Arthur. 90-2

^ S e d e q ^ th e KEG KAPITAL 1 8 brands of 16 gallon 5 brands of 8 gallon Low Prices APRIL 2 6 8 rm. u . t h e a t r e 4 . 5 0 GEN. Sponsored by 3 . 5 0 s tu .& s.c. Coldest in Tow n UM School of Fine Arts, A.S.U.M., & one of the area's WIDEST WINE Department of Drama/Dance SELECTIONS

where There's Always TANDY BEAL AND COMPANY J w in e & Beer on Sale "The Company is a worthy instrument for someone who just may prove 434 N. Higgins 540-1293 the most brilliant young dancer/ choreographer working on the West Coast. "Lewis Segal, L A TIMESa I

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980—7 Retrenchment. • Cont. from p. 1. from early retirement. ty to other departments or to Other alternatives suggested by administrative positions which Just 5 0 death. The report claims the the committee are: become vacant through attrition, average attrition per year to be 3.56 • the transfer of department rather than hiring new faculty. A Copy more than that cited by Bowers, chairmen stipends from the Long term alternatives with a standard deviation of 3.56 summer school budget to the suggested by the report are: lower than Bowers' proposal. administrative budget, thus in­ • to insist on statewide program for 1-99 copies • early, partial retirement of creasing the funds available for review before discontinuing on legal or letter size wtth faculty. In this alternative, “ poten­ faculty salaries. programs. from one original Student tial retirees” would voluntarily shift • reduction of summer session • to encourage students to I.O. from full-time work to teaching faculty beyond the single position enroll in more courses to improve White Copies from One Original one-fourth the amount of time of a scheduled for reduction by the the student-faculty ratio. 1 - 9 9 ------...... — . 5C each regular position, leaving .75 facul­ proposal. • to count listeners. THE ty positions vacant for every • dismissal of non-tenured If today’s meeting is closed to 1 0 0 - 1 9 9 ...... 4

Significant item He said the most significant item in the settlement was Montana In case you’re not registered, Power dropping its lawsuit. IT’S NOT TOO LATE! there’s still time! Montana Power may have won and been able to reduce the air quality REGISTRATION ENDS WED­ standards to Class II, Patten said. NESDAY, APRIL 30, 4 p.m. No Patten said the settlement is not exceptions. So clip out and really a breakthrough because mail‘this registration form or Montana Power can go ahead with stop in at First National Mon­ construction even with the law­ suits pending. tana Bank. Marathon 8 begins He said the Northern Plains 10 a.m. Saturday, May 3rd. Resource Council asked for an Trophies will be awarded to injunction against construction winners in each division. Free when it filed suit, but the injunc­ bus service from Bank 8-9:30. tion was denied. I would like to run in your Eighth Annual 7-Mile Marathon, from Milltown to 1 Montana Power is “just tying up the First National East Drive-In on Saturday, May 3, 1980 at 10:00 a.m. some loose ends,” he said. Entry fee $3.50. Entries close 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 30. NO EXCEP­ TIONS. I hereby release the first National Montana Bank of Missoula from any and all liability and including any medical claim s which arise from my Weather o r not participation in the competition. Though on his next expedition to the Piggly-Wiggly, Charlie was (Name of participant. PLEASE PRINT) able to avoid the aisle of his previous discontent, he was (Address) overcome by melancholy just the same in the tack and bulk pet food (Age) (Date of birth) (T-Shirt Size) department. While in college, Charlie stabled a horse named Hood, whom he (Signed) If under 18 years of age have parent or guardian sign grew to love very much. And even Please Check Your Division though he spent several hours of MEN WOMEN every day with his horse their relationship never seemed to L) Grade School □ 35-44 D Grade School U 25-34 □ High School □ 45-54 interfere with Charlie's studies. High School U 35-44 Front & Higgins □ Under 25 □ 55 and over □ Under 25 l 45 and over In fact, on days when Charlie □ 2 5 -3 4 Family was especially burdened with Missoula. Montana 59801 assignments, he even got a little (406) 721-4200 Marathon 8 race is under the sola sponsorship o f the F irst N ational Montana read riding Hood. Member F.D.I.C Bank of Missoula. The bank neither permits nor allows promotion, solicita­ Partly cloudy today, showers tions or sponsoring of participants by outside organizations or individuals tomorrow. Highs of 66, low of 47. ------Lfor monetary gain. 8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980 Lewis and Clark Trace Race 1980 c our ad on page 13 A 32-mile race by foot, by bike and by river for super low prices on new numbers loud enough at the start difficult, he said, because some and used albums Stories by Don Lewis and Steve Steubner and thus he lost precious seconds. bikers didn’t have their numbers in blank tapes and accessories Romney Dunbar, junior in radio- the right place. Team times could TV, said he was "nearly passing MEMORY BANKE Editor's note: Don Lewis and/women; mixed — two men and two women; women’s — four out at the finish line,” and he fell paddled the canoe and Steve because the spectators were in his Steubner pedaled the bicycle as women; masters — anyone above way. part of a team sponsored by Best's 40 years of age and solo, one individual for all three events. Walter Dunn, senior in forest ASUM Programming Regrets Ice Cream. economics, said the organization Mike Johnson, a man who “loves The race was much better of the race was “ haphazard.” competition," got an urge to start a organized this year, Johnson said. "There was some direction,” he EL FLOPPO relay race in Missoula a couple of Four sponsors — KGVO, Inland said, “ but the meetings were • April 30 • years ago which has now become Market, Aletheia Ministries and the unorganized and I had to ask a lot the Lewis and Clark Trace Race. Canoe Rack — provided of questions before I knew what Has Been Cancelled Johnson, 40, said he first got his advertising and various services was going on.” idea about starting Missoula's race which greatly helped the Johnson acknowledged the Noel and Nicola are still filming a new after competing in the Billings organization and the success of problems, and added two more. Peak and Prairie Race. In Billings, Altman movie, “Popeye” the race, he said. The timing of individuals was he said, there were three legs to the relay race: running, bicycling All of the contestants gathered and canoeing. Johnson said he at McCormick Park after the race had thought that a course with the where free juice was provided and o NIVERSITY§ ENTER WRC Panel: Male ’80 April 26 9:30 a.m. Mt. Rooms NYSP Luncheon April 26 11:30 a.m. Gold Oak West Theta Rho Banquet April 26 7 p.m. Gold Oak East Mortar Board Initiation April 27 9 a.m. Lounge Bou-Saada Dance Troupe April 27 7 p.m. Commons Film: “In Cold Blood” April 27 9 p.m. Ballroom Free ORC Rivers Week Presentation: Hank Fischer April 28 8 p.m. Lounge same three events could be set up each team’s scores was posted. Central Board Budgeting Public Hearings April 28, 29 6 p.m. Mt. Rooms in Missoula. Everyone seemed to have a lot of Rivers Week Displays April 28, 29, 30 10:30 a.m. Mall Free Well, he found a course, and he fun competing in the race. Jodi found a lot of enthusiasm, too, as & May 1 Heiland, graduate in wildlife teams signed up for last Sun­ Rivers Week Lecture: 88 biology, said, “ I think the best Paul Petzoldt April 29 8 p.m. Ballroom Free day’s 2nd Annual Missoula Trace thing was getting together a bunch Race. Central Board of friends and trying hard.” There are three legs to the Executive Budgeting Apr. 30, May 1 7 p.m. Mt. Rooms Missoula race: a 4.5 mile run, a 19- People had few complaints, but Nat'l Assoc, of mile bicycle ride and an 8-mile a couple of bikers were unhappy Accountants Meeting Apr. 30 & May 10 Mt. Rooms canoe race down the Clark Fork about communication problems Rivers Week Presentation: River. There are five divisions a and crowd control. Pete Mills April 30 7 p.m. Lounge Free team can enter under: open — any Rich Bleakman of Missoula said Native American Elders combination of four men the officials didn’t shout out the Conference Apr. 30, May 1 9 a.m. Ballroom Rivers Week Presentation: The Institute of the Rockies May 1 7 p.m. Lounge Free Kyi-Yo Youth Conference May 1, 2, & 3 A ll Areas Criminal justice M 9 & U E E N Educators Conference May 2 8 a.m. Mt. Rooms i s * > Kyi-Yo Forum: NOW Russell Means May 2 Noon Mall Free SHOWING Young Artists SHOW String Quartets May 2 8 p.m. Commons Free TOM HORN TIMES Retired Teachers May 3 12:30 p.m. Gold Oak East 7:00 & 9:00 Gallery Reception: Based on the True Story Stephen Morse May 4 7 p.m. Lounge MSU Nurses Reception May 5 7 p.m. Mt. Rooms Campus Recreation Films: SLEEPER CLUB LATE SHOW “The Way of the Trout" ADMISSION $2.50 OR “Yellowstone Concerto” May 5 7 p.m. Lounge Free FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT $2.00 WITH CARD ORC Presentation: AFTERNOON SHOW CHILDREN $1.50 Karl Huie May 7 7 p.m. . Lounge Free SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. CPA Exams May 7, 8 & 9 Ballroom Missoula Credit Women's Breakfast May 8 7 a.m. Mt. Rooms Folk Dancing May 9 7:30 p.m. Commons Free The most beloved Business Administration Pulitzer Prize book Scholarship Banquet May 9 6:30 p.m. Gold Oak East comes vividly Square Dance Festival May 9, 10 Ballroom Beta Sigma Phi 3runch May 1,0 10 a.m. Gold Oak East alive on the screen! A AU W Luncheon May 10 Noon Mt. Rooms Gallery Show: Apr. 20- Kendahl Jubb May 2 UC Gallery Gallery Show: Stephen Morse May 4-16 UC Gallery

1st Nat'l Bank 24-hr. Teller

Copy Center II Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Copper Commons Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-11 p.m Sat.-Sun. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Gold Oak Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Gold Oak Buffet Sunday 5-6:30 p.m. Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Recreation Center Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-11 p.m Friday 9 a.m.-Midnight Saturday Noon-Midnight M a aetf i ryaS w aM Sunday Noon-11 p.m. Please call 243-4103 for additional information.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980—9 Planning a Concert Blast? Trace Race 1980

not be added up In some cases, sponsor fee is a good idea because wait for someone else to start a Tsn-HIgh Bourbon . . 200 ml $1.95 FAIRWAY because each individual’s time it gets local businesses involved, race, you might wait forever." Chianti ...... 750 ml $1.99 was needed, he said. he said. Also, he said, sponsors of Johnson is a physical education Chianti ...... 1.5 litre $3.69 “ People didn't listen well at the high-placing teams will receive teacher at Sentinel High School. Gallo Vin Rose ...... LIQUOR 3.0 litre $5.95 briefing sessions,” Johnson said, plaques. He went to college at Purdue Generic B e e r...... 6-pak $1.79 Fairway Shopping Canter Open 10*2 a.m. daily “or their number would have been The top prize, $250, goes to the University and won the Big 10 in the right spot." open division, winner, Johnson pole-vaulting title three years in a Another problem, Johnson said, & d A said, adding that $175 goes to the row. Now he races his canoe in the was media coverage. “There is no winner of the mixed division. He Northwest for eight months out of ® f m bigger event like this in Missoula said other awards are: $88 to the the year, he said. \ other than the bank marathon," he solo division winner, $57 to the “ I've competed all my life," he said. The Missoulian should have master's division winner and $51 said, "and I intend to paddle for a had a reporter and photographer to the women’s division champs. few more years.” out there on the scene, he said. Johnson and his partner, Jay Johnson said he anticipates one JT f f f l T j “ I’ve lived here 10 or 11 years," he Mitman, paddled the Clark Fork or two changes in next year's added, and the lack of coverage River in the fastest time for the Trace Race. One will be the “doesn’t surprise me." individual canoe crown. Lat year, addition of a junior division in Johnson, who charged a $30 some people complained about which merchandise prizes will be entry fee from each team, said he him being director and participant awarded. The second change returns all the entry fees in the at the same time, he said. So he would be to eliminate the timing of form of prize money after he pays found a volunteer, Jim McKie, to individual events, he said, and for expenses. He said he took in direct the race this year, he said. keep just one time for an entire $2,400 this year and awarded Johnson said he started the team. He said the timers .would $1,800 in prize money. Trace Race with the intention of yell out the individual times, but Johnson recommends in the "fading out” as an organizer of the they would not be posted. team application forms that $10 of race. He added that he had been The timing change is not the entry fee be covered by a waiting for someone else to start a definite, he said, adding “we might STEREO REPAIR sponsor of the team’s choice. The relay race in Missoula, but “if you leave the system as is.” Most experienced electronics technicians in Western Montana A cyclist’s perspective Warranty work tor all major brands of stereos I had been riding extensively all directions. I listened closely. The saw hockey and motorcycle week — hill climbs and flats — I organizers seemed disorganized, helmets and yellow hardhats. Full amplifier tests for T.H.D., I.M.D. knew I was ready. although I managed to get an The bicycles ranged from top-, WATTS RMS output available I pulled into the starting area understanding of what was going of-the-line lightweight racing Sound Sales, Service, and Installation with a bit of apprehension. People on. They said something about a bikes with sew-up tires to cheap were standing with their bikes in starting lane, which you were 10-speeds. Most people had 1035 RONAN STREET rows according to team numbers. supposed to get in when your removed their kickstands. MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 A participant that worked at The runner pulled in. I looked around and was (406) 721-5230 Trail Head was shouting The bikers seemed to be good- surprised that I didn’t know natured and friendly. Some people anyone. I wondered if many of were leaning against their bikes, these people had been training for others sat on the asphalt. Some this. I hadn’t seen very many bikers were outfitted in top bicycle attire: out on the road when I had run the Warm Weather tight-striped shirts with an insignia course two days earlier. on the shoulder, black nylon Then I spotted some runners shorts with leather crotches, white coming over the Reserve Street socks and special shoes with Bridge. That casual, talkative Savings metal pads on the bottom. Others atmosphere turned quiet and wore regular loose clothing. apprehensive. The first few at your Helmets were required although of joggers tagged off their no specific type. I noticed that the teammates by handing them a ARMY NAVY ECONOMY STORE majority of the racers had dome­ shaped bicycle helmets. But I also Why Pay More? WE’VE MOVED TO THE ROXY!

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980—11 “Lowest Drinking Prices In Town’ Trace Race 1980 • Cont. from p. 10. quick pace. A glance over my left me and it hurt. But I said to myself, shoulder told me that there was as we do up at Snowbowl: when white wrist band and the first The Library someone close behind me. The the going gets tough the tough get bikers were off. excitement and instant stress I going. I lifted on my toe clips and I was going to count how many exerted upon my body gave me a kept my head down. bikers left in front of me, but I nauseous feeling after a half mile I knew I was nearing the front of figured that would be futile as my or so. I was just starting to feel my the line as I noticed many shiny jogging teammate, Donny, was *1.2 5 55* 35* legs now as my adrenaline was bikers and bikes. This would be nowhere to be seen. Yet, my Pitchers Highballs Schooners finally equalizing. the real test, I thought. I had to adrenaline really began to flow. I Soon I closed in on several pass most of these hot shots twice Noon-6 p.m. no longer noticed the bikers bikers. I focused on the road and before I left them behind, thus I around me. I searched through the thought to myself: OK, road. It’s was pushing myself to the max. stream of runners for Donny. you and me. We shall be one and I One guy with a black bike and Finally, he appeared. I shall kick ass. shorts and I couldn’t get rid of positioned myself in the starting My legs and breathing were each other. I met up with him a few 10 * $1.5 0 55* gate and firmly placed my left foot reaching equilibrium now as I miles before the dam. When I Beer Pitchers Highballs in the toe clip. Donny came descended the hill sloping down to passed.him and his group of four, through the starting gate and 1 0 -1 1 the Orange Street exit. My rhythm he chased after me. At each hill I p.m. handed off the sweatband. I was was good and I breezed by the first would lose him, but on each flat he off. group of six or so bikers, and a few would catch up. I knew I had a duel 93 My legs pedaled quickly and STRIP chills traversed my spine. on my hands. HEIDELHAUS carried me up the Reserve Street- I knew I was riding the road I caught sight of an eroding Interstate 90 freeway entrance at a faster than I had when I practiced, south hillside which signified to but this was an all out sprint on the me that I was very close to the freeway. dam. I had to save some energy for As I rode by the Van Buren the long hill right before the finish. Street exit I saw my friend Dirk. He The biker in brack and I turned yelled words of encouragement to off North Frontage Road and me and I screamed back at him. It headed down towards the river for gave me a lift. a hairpin turn before the last hill I had attained a rhythm with and the finish line. As we neared both my breathing and my legs, the turn, several cars in our lane and I felt as if I were cruising in had stopped, and we had to cut 2-MAN RAFTS overdrive as I approached the into the other lane and hope that $ 5 4 9 9 junction of Highway 200. The no one would come. Milltown Dam was on my right The corner felt good because it NEOPRENE NYLON which was where I was to finish. was downhill and sharp. It sucked But the course had a loop in it, so I us in against the road. k MOUNT NOT INCLUDED had 10 miles to go. No cars came, but the hill hit me Several bikers waved to their before I was shifted down. The friends down at the finish line. I other biker had shifted down and kept my head low and whizzed by was whizzing up the hill a few them while shifting into 10th gear lengths ahead of me. 4-MAN for the nice, lo/ig straightaway to My breathing was staggered and the Turah exit. heavy now as I reached the top of I was cruising. I had no idea how the hill. The road was a blur. I RAFTS many bikers I had passed, but I concentrated on my legs. The knew we were in the running. I biker in black was too far ahead to NEOPRENE prayed that I wouldn't get a flat. be caught. I looked for the finish NYLON I passed one more guy right line. BUY ANY UDISCO RAFT THIS before the exit and then shifted Orange cones and people down for the sharp left corner. bordered the end of the course. I WEEKEND AND GET Some other friends of mine stood looked behind me. I was all alone. by the corner and shouted My stomach ached and felt light. $0 9 9 9 encouragement. Once again I Suddenly I was at the finish line. 2 0 % Off Series ! gave them the scream that always I yelled to Don: ‘T il throw it in your seems to jack me up. gutl I'll throw it in your gut!" I had to head back to the dam But his arms were outstretched, now via North Frontage Road. As I and he missed the sweatband as I 721-3990 turned onto the road the wind hit planted it in his gut. A look from the river * * + + * * + *•* + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 1' + + + Placing 20th out of about 50 • don’t get to the dam late. My teams in the open division of the team went to the start to watch ♦ TICKETS AT THE DOOR *5®« * 2nd Annual Trace Race is not that Donny Long, our runner and a TONIGHT bad. But as soon as I had finished senior in recreation management. * National Recording Star * my leg of the relay race—canoeing By the time we left there and from the Milltown Dam to McCor­ arrived at the dam, all the spots mick Park—I thought of a list of close to the river were occupied, ; ELVIN BISHOP : “don'ts” for next year, which are: and we had to take a place with • don’t register a few hours three canoes and bushes in the and his band before the deadline. We got our path to the river. team together too late, and, conse­ quently, had little time to train. ■=>

They’re Back Again . . . Friday Night The Bop-a-Dips 9-2 Top-Selling Records: • Fooled Around & Fell in Love • Rock M y Soul • Let It Flow • Struttin* M y Stuff Full Night of • Fishin’* Hog Haven 6 0 * Beer*** ™ • Raising Hell Entertainment No Cover Charge 9:00-1:30 a.m. THALING POST Back-up Band SALOON KEYSTONE 93 STRIP JUCA'RO'USS A li^l-^IX : Jl V yi.-y STEPHENS AVENUE1^ ^ JJ-gPg 12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980 Trace Race 1980 ... COMING SOON • don’t expect your bicyclist to up jumping through bushes. in over the side. We carried the come in last. I figured Steve water to the finish, and used it as • don't let your canoeing CUTBANK 14 Stuebner, otir bicyclist, would be an excuse for being so slow. partner stray from the canoe. My somewhere in the middle of the My list stops because from here SPECIAL pack. I was surprised to see him partner, Dave Hust, sophomore in on in we did things right. The coming down the road towards the general studies, figured we would rapids cdused us no trouble, but in TRANSLATION ISSUE handoff place in about 15th be in the middle of the pack and a few spots we took on more water. U.C. BOOKSTORE & OTHER LOCATIONS AROUND wandered from the canoe. When position—and I was also un­ Even with the canoe full of water TOWN now accepting submissions for CUTBANK 15, prepared. he saw me barrelling through we passed other teams. But we bushes, hurdling other canoes and Winter, 1980, CUTBANK mailbox, English office. Include • don’t drop the wristband at the were also passed by sleek racing SASE handoff. Steve rode up to me dodging spectators he was at least canoes, which compared to our yelling "I’ll throw it your gut,” and I 50 feet from our canoe. We reach­ old recreational canoe' reminded stood there with outstretched arms ed it at the same time, picked it up me of an Indy racing car next to a waiting for him to hand it to me. We and jumped over the canoes and Volkswagen. (MDLOR ended up slugging each other. The bushes between us and the river. Yet, even though we lacked the wristband ended upon the ground. • don’t bring half the river with competitiveness of teams with the 8x10 ENLA RG E M E • don't run the wrong way. After you when you board your canoe. proper equipment, we had fun. We picking up the band I started Dave and I, in our haste, jumped did as other teams did: “ paddled sprinting for the river, but I didn’t into the canoe carelessly and like hell.” No glory waited for us at follow the right route and wound about three gallons of water came the finish, but our other teammates waited there with cold beer in their hands. But we got more than a cold beer Trace Race results for a reward, and it came before the finish line. The Top Placers As Dave and I paddled under the Open Division footbridge near the University of Team Sponsor Team-Time Runner Biker Canoeists Montana campus, Carl Ammons, 1. Heligate Canoe 1:56:29 Bill Recions Larry Lockwood John McAdams the winner of the solo division, Base Bert Mitman Times 24:55 45:13 46:21 closed in on us in a kayak, it was a Overall Position 6 2 2 depressing moment—knowing that 2. Inland Market/ 1:59.31 Bob Boland Nick Williams Jay Mitman Canoe Rack 1 | Mike Johnson one man was going to beat our $2.89 wl&i Coupon 23:47 50:32 45:12 four-man team—but we kept 2 23 12 W’ Good Only From Amateur Kodacotor Negatives paddling. 3. Morrison Law 1:59:32 Dave Coppock Mike MacDonald Bill Rossbach And Amateur Color Sltdemn 35 mm. 828.126. & 110 Office Bart bayiank And at that moment Ammons, 24:18 46:27 48:47 3 6 12 who was paddling effortlessly, MIXED DIVISION yelled to the spectators on the 1. Lambros Realty 2:03:00 Mike Brady Greg Rice Pat Flaggemeyer bridge: “ Hey, give these guys a Jessy Gubi CHULMflN 23:24 46:08 53:28 hand. The canoe they're in weighs ■PWOTOCHHPHEB 1 4 38 at least 80 pounds. They’re work­ 2. Spacesailer Yachts 2:04:37 Debbe Ronnie Rusty Squires Nancy and Wilton Mitman ing harder than anybody." 31:22 45:12 48:03 135 E. Main 721-2359 52 1 10 The crowd responded with yells Expires May 3. 1980 3. Mission Mountain 2:05.58 Bridgette Baker H. J. Hicking- Ann and Len and applause. From then on, I Mercantile bothan Kobylenki didn't care whether we won or lost. 27:39 50.40 47:39 25 24 7 first female to finish WOMEN'S DIVISION 1. Montana Canoe 2:14:10 Jo Ann Mary Goss Nancy Mclver Qo.-Trail Head Dahlkoetter Liz Stevenson 27:59 50:40 47:39 25 24 7 MEMORY BANKE SPECIAL 2. P R Host & Co. 2:19:00 Joan Kampa Margarette Terry Conrath Moffatt Roseann Moffatt 33:05 55:44 50:11 64 61 20 MASTERS DIVISION Albert Don Burk Every Album and Tape 1. Canoe Rack 1:12:19 Geo. Woodbury Borgmann Rod Tempel 27:29 51:57 • 52:53 23 33 34 SOLO DIVISION 1. Braxton Bike 2:12:01 Carl Ammons Shop 32:10 48:45 51:06 60 12 1* —* O N SA LE 2. (no sponsor) 2:20:07 , Will Selser 31:28 51:04 57:35 57 6 T 3. Youth Court 2:20:56 Dan Morgan $1.00 OFF SO* OFF 30:45 59:21 56:50 49 46 6* NEW ALBUMS USED ALBUMS List $7.98 AND TAPES Regular $5.98 (Does not apply FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! . to cutouts) Low Prices on B rillia n t... this film is a treasure trove <4.99 Wide Selection *1 of humor.” David Ansen, NEWSWEEK 500 OFF accesories • Blank Tapes, | Outrageous... • Record Cleaners • Etc. Savagely (no limits on quantities) satirical... Wackily That’s Right! Everybody has a sale with a few albums. But this irreverent.” Friday and Saturday only the Memory Banke will have EVERY $7.98 list album on sale for just $4.99. Check our selection, Kevin Thomas, check our prices and you’ll know why we’re Missoula’s No. 1 LOS ANGELES Music Headquarters. TIMES Sale Rules

1 No gimmicks 1 No rain checks 1 You must mention 1 No limits on quantities seeing this ad in the ' 100% guaranteed Kaimin when you come in satisfaction PLUS Hilarious Companion Comedy (No exceptions) on all used items Right from our 1 Some below our cost regular stock ' Over 7,000 to choose from First come first choice rSifcfci'fr RULES STRICTLY ADHERED TO

T h e story o f th e w o rld ’s We Guarantee What We Sell" first pregn an t m a n ... MEMORY BANKE One Complete Show Eddie & Bob’s Fabulous ”Across from the Old Post Office" “Rabbit” Shows First GO WEST! 728-5780 140 E. Broadway Car-Radio Sound! Drive-In • Hwy. 10 West Speakers Available 5 Miles West of Airport ■ CLOSED SUNDAY Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980—13 WHAT COULD T IE ARMY POSSUM OFFER A BRIGHT PERSON Drop your guard for a ional $70 a month (ser­ minute. Even though you’re geant’s pay) as an Army in college right now, there Reservist. are many aspects of the When you graduate, Army that you might find you’ll be commissioned as a very attractive. Second Lieutenant, but not Maybe even irresistible. IKEYOU? necessarily assigned to ac­ See for yourself. tive duty. Find out about it. MED SCHOOL. ON US Army Nursing offers educational oppor­ A SONUS FOR PART-TIME WORK tunities that are second to none. As an Army You read it right. You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlist­ Nurse, you could be selected for graduate The Army’s Health Professions Scholar­ ing in some Army Reserve units. Or up to degree programs at civilian universities. ship Program provides necessary tuition, $2,000 in educational benefits. books, lab fees, even microscope rental dur­ ADVANCED NURSING COURSE. You also get paid for your Reserve duty. ing medical school. It comes out to about $1,000a year for about 16 Plus a tax-free monthly stipend that TUITION-FREE You get tuition, pay and living allowances. hours a month and two weeks annual training. works out to about $6,450 a year. (After You can also take Nurse Practitioner And now we have a special program to July 1,1980, it’ll be even more.) » courses and courses in many clinical special­ help you fit the Army Reserve around your After you’re accepted into meaical ties. All on the Army. school schedule. It’s worth a look. school, you can be accepted into our program. While these programs do not cost you A SECOND CHANCE AT COLLEGE Then you’re commissioned and you go any money, most of them do incur an addi­ Some may find college to be the right through school as a Second Lieutenant in the tional service obligation. Army Reserve. place at the wrong time for a variety of reasons. The hitch? Very simple. After your resi­ A CHANCE TU PRACTICE IAW The Army can help them, too. dency, you give the Army a year as a doctor If you’re about to get your law degree A few years in the Army can help them for every year the Army gave you as a med and be admitted to the bar, you should con­ get money for tuition and the maturity to use it student, and under some conditions, with a sider a commission in the Judge Advocate wisely. minimum scholarship obligation being two General Corps. Because in the Army you get The Army has a program in which money years’ service. to practice law right fjom the start. saved for college is matched two-for-one by the While your classmates are still doing government. Then, if one qualifies, a generous INTERNSHIP, RESIDENCY other lawyers’ research and other lawyers’ bonus is added to that. & CASH BONUSES briefs, you could have your own cases, your So 2 years of service can get you up to Besides scholarships to medical school, own clients, in effect, your own practice. $7,400 for college, 3 years up to $12,100, and 4 the Army also offers AMA-approved first- Plus you’ll have the pay, prestige and years up to $14,100. In addition, bonuses up to year post-graduate and residency training privileges of being an Officer in the United $3,000 are available for 4-year enlistments in programs. States Army. With a chance to travel and selected skills. Such training adds no further obligation make the most of what you’ve worked so Add in the experience and maturity gained, to the student in the scholarship program. hard to become. A real, practicing lawyer. and the Army cansendanindividual backtocol- But any Civilian Graduate Medical Educa­ Be an Army Lawyer. lege a richer person in more ways than one. tion sponsored by the Army gives you a one- We hope these Army opportunities have in­ year obligation for every year of sponsorship. R0TC SCHOLARSHIPS trigued you as well as surprised you. Because Though yoju’re too late for a 4-year But you get a $9,000 annual bonus every there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright scholarship, there are 3-, 2-, and even 1-year year you’re paying back medical school or person like you. post-graduate training. scholarships available. For more information, send the coupon. They include tuition, books, So you not only get your medical educa­ and lab fees. Plus $100 a month tion paid for, you get extra pay while you’re paying it back. living allowance. Naturally Please tell me more about: □ (AM ) Medical School and Army Medicine, □ (A N ) the Army Nurse Corps, □ (A L) Army Law, Not a bad deal. they’re very competitive. Because besides helping you towards your □ (FR) ROTC Scholarships, □ (SS) Army Reserve Bonuses, □ (PC) Army Educational Benefits. A GREAT PLACE TO BE A NURSE degree, an R O T C scholarship The rich tradition of Army Nursing is helps you towards the gold bars one of excellence, dedication, even heroism. of an Army Officer. And it’s a challenge to live up to. Stop by the R O T C office on Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome campus and ask about details. of professionalism, regarded as a critical UPT0 S 17 0 AM 0NTH member of the Army Medical Team. You can combine service in A BSN degree is required. And the clinical the Army Reserve or National iHSCHOOL H ATTENDING H H H HOATH H OK HIRTH I spectrum is almost impossible to match Guard with Army RO TC and Send to: BRIGHT OPPORTUNITIES, P.O. BOX 1776 in civilian practice. get up to $6,500 while you’re still MT. VERNON, N.Y. 10550 And, since you’ll be an Army Officer, in school. you’ll enjoy more respect and authority than It’s called the Simultaneous ■ most of your civilian counterparts. You’ll Membership Program. You get I THIS IS THE ARMY also enjoy travel opportunities, officer’s pay $100 a month as an Advanced I Note: To insure receipt of information requested, all blanks must be completed. and officer’s privileges. Army R O T C Cadet and an addi-

14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 25, 1980