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

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1980" (1980). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7028. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7028

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By LYNN PENICK development of a computer-based students what is available at UM." money to increase recruiting requirement for candidates apply­ Montana Kaimin Raportar student record system and plan­ He added that the recruiting drive because the director Will be work­ ing for the job, he added. University of Montana President ning and implementing a recruit­ will be expanded. ing directly under Bowers, rather Mick' Hanson, a system analyst Richard Bowers said yesterday ment program compatible with the “With the declining enrollment,” than for Fred Weldon, the director for the university and task force that the selection of a new director university’s total outreach Parker said, “we need an of the Center for Student Develop­ member, said UM’s Admissions of admissions should occur today program,” according to a job increased emphasis on recruit­ ment. Office has displayed a "lack of and could lead to changes in the description drawn up by the Un­ ing.” direction" in the area of com­ operations of the Admissions Of­ iversity of Montana’s personnel The office has already taken Nationwide search puterization. In recommending fice. office. some action in the direction of Weldon, another task force candidates, he said he looked fora The reorganization of the office increasing enrollment by assign­ member, added that increased person who had an understanding in December left it without a Recruiting practices ing Doolen to work strictly on recruitment and the development of and ability to design a computer director because Marilyn Parker The development of a com­ recruitment. of a computerized student record system for the office. was assigned new duties, as was puterized student record system Parker added that the office system are two “crucial” areas in Margaret Doolen, the office’s and a comprehensive recruitment might be given additional per­ which the Admissions Office must Candidate qualifications counselor and recruiter. program are areas in which the sonnel for recruiting work. become involved. Other members of the task force After a nationwide search con­ director of admissions has not . Maureen Curnow, assistant The use of a computerized also looked for certain ducted by Bowers and a task force, dealt with before. dean of the College of Arts and student record system would allow qualifications in a candidate. recommendations have been Although UM’s Admissions Of­ Sciences and a member of the task the Admissions Office to process Curnow said she looked for a given to Bowers and he is in the fice has used recruiting practices force, said the recruiting admissions forms much more candidate who had an interest in process of making a final decision. in the past, Bowers said under the possibilities at UM are now “under­ quickly, Weldon said. developing student-f acuity The duties of the new director new director there will be an utilized,” but the new director Therefore, experience with com­ relations and could suggest ad- will include “assisting in the “increased emphasis on informing would be given more authority and puter systems was a necessary • Cont. on p. 6. UM faculty unhappy m o m a n a

■ f H * M . J. about contract delays

By RICH STRIPP However, Derrick added that the Montana Kaimin Raportar Board of Regents will not discuss a Kaimin possible negotiating date with the Friday, April 4, 1980 f«so u la, Mont. Voi. 82, No. 79 The University of Montana facul­ UTU until its April 21 meeting. ty members are feeling a "sense of Derrick said a date has not been urgency” about delays in contract set for the summer salary negotiations with the Board of negotiations, and since they come Regents' negotiating team, accor­ under the fiscal 1981 budget, ding to William Derrick, negotiator delays could pose problems for for the University Teachers’ Union finalizing the fiscal budget. (UTU). Negotiating date not fixed Derrick, a mathematics “We’re going to be very unhappy professor, said yesterday, that the if they don’t come back to the table regents' team has not set a date for soon and give us a raise,” Derrick when it will return to the bargain­ said. ing table for settling salaries in the Derrick noted that teachers in teachers’ contracts. Arlee and Missoula have already Jack Noble, deputy com­ approved their 1980-81 contracts missioner for financial affairs, and and have been given pay raises of Joe Sicotte, director of labor 13 and 12.4 percent, respectively. relations, conduct negotiations for. He added that the UM faculty (Staff photo by Bob Carson.) the regents. “may get upset” if the regents' negotiating team does not come Pay raises unsettled back to the bargaining table soon. Holmquist says most students ignoredDerrick said that pay raises for Derrick said that teaching slow­ the 1980-81 school year are still downs might be one method of faculty evaluation forms last quarter unsettled. He added that the UTU demonstrating the faculty's con­ is asking for a 13 percent cost-of- cern over the matter. living raise. By DON LEWIS committees compile evaluation philosophy department’s com­ Commissioner of Higher Educa­ Montana Kaimin Raportar forms, which students fill out in mittee drew up its own evaluation “We don’t think a cost-of-living tion John Richardson declined class at the end of each quarter, form when it heard ASUM was increase is exorbitant,” Derrick yesterday to comment on Derrick’s One problem with student and present the information to going to use computer forms. said. “All it does is keep us even charges, saying he did not want to evaluation of the faculty at the faculty members in the fall. “We didn’t think the computer with inflation.” discuss collective bargaining University of Montana is a lack of But, Holmquist said, some forms were any good,” he said, and Derrick also said that summer matters while negotiations were interest by students, Cary Holm­ departments have not had evalua­ when ASUM came out with new school salaries have yet to be still in progress. quist, former ASUM president, tion committees because of a lack forms, the department still used its approved. He said that the UTU said yesterday. of student interest. “Students lose own. negotiators would be presenting Sicotte and Noble were out of Student involvement with facul­ if they don't do the work,” he said. Burke Townsend, chairman of terms for the contracts to the town and unavailable for com­ ty evaluation is stated in the 1979- ASUM President David Curtis, • Cont. on p. 6. regents' team today. ment. 1981 University Teachers' Union who has been in office nine days, contract with UM. ASUM is said he “wants to play an active responsible for organizing Student role” in the evaluation process, but Evaluation Committees in added that he has to research the 10 applicants interview in private academic departments. These situation before he will make a comment. Holmquist said he distributed for ASUM accountant position Etcetera flyers and wrote Public Forums in By STEVE VAN DYKE The Right of Privacy clause in Nine of the applicants have been I ... | the Montana Kaimin last fall to Montana Kaimin Raportar the Montana Constitution states: out of town. Culinan said she 1 So you finally made it to % inform the students on the evalua­ “The right of individual privacy is hoped that the last applicant could g the weekend. But you say » tion process. ASUM had planned Closed interviews began essential to the well-being of a free be interviewed today but if not, his & Missoula is a boring town: ® on recruiting for the committees at Wednesday for the 10 applicants society and shall not be infringed interview will be next week. j| dull, drab, depressing registration but did not do so vying for the ASUM accountant without the showing of a compell­ 20 applications » weather, no places to eat, no ® because they felt students usually position recently vacated by Brad ing state interest." About 20 applications were s decent way to spend your « are too busy registering to res­ Brogan. In a written statement, Curtis received by the personnel office g entertainment dollar. & pond, he said. He added that a A screening committee com­ said, “Although the normal rule is last week for the position, but that » Well, have faith, fellow gi booklet published by ASUM ex­ posed of ASUM President Dave that public records and meetings office narrowed the field down to » cynics. Today the Montana » plaining the evaluation process Curtis, ASUM Vice President Linda are open; I feel that the applicants’ 10 on Monday. || Kaimin introduces a new $ and other student benefits of the Lang, ASUM. Business Manager privacy needs protection. The screening committee will || biweekly section entitled fi UTU contract was available at Steve Spaulding, ASUM Secretary “Some applicants, even if they vote on the remaining 10 If "Etcetera.” Kaimin Fine Arts £:• registration, but that not many Lores Culinan, University Center do not get the accountant's posi­ applicants, but the final decision of $•: Editor Mike Mclnally has K were picked up. Director Ray Chapman and ASUM tion, might lose their old jobs if who will be the new accountant § cautiously thrown together || Other complaints about the Attorney Bruce Barrett are con­ their present employers found out rests with Spaulding, Culinan said. a five pages on ways to spend « student evaluation process are ducting the interviews. that they were applying with the Although no names were given, j| your weekend cash (not « that the forms, which are standard, ASUM,” Curtis said. some information about the » necessarily on the weekend). are irrelevant and that storing Secret applications He added that keeping applicants was released. Two S; Starting on page seven, sink » three quarters worth of forms until The interviews are being held in applications a secret is a "common applicants are business seniors at £: your teeth into the Kaimin » fall takes up too much space, a closed session. Curtis said the employment practice, and that the University of Montana, and Burger Review;v> movie || Holmquist said. decision for excluding the public is other safeguards, such as the most of the other applicants reviews, definitive fine arts, » Paul Tanaka, a graduate student based on the Montana Constitu­ Equal Employment office, will received business degrees from music . . . etc. || in philosophy and a member of his tion, which guarantees individual insure that the hiring takes place in UM. Only one woman is in the final L department’s committee, said the privacy. a fair manner.” 10, and one man is from Butte. ------o p in io n ------Put a stop to ASUM closed-door dealings The new ASUM government, in its In a news release issued by Barrett, party” has a compelling interest in the But the fact that the new ASUM first official week of existence, has Curtis contends the names should not selection process. government is willing to take— so early made a decision that acts against— not be released and cites the Montana The decision on public interest in its existence—such a hard-line in—the best interests of University of Constitution in justifying this “protec­ hinges on the way in which “public" is stance in maintaining secrecy about a Montana students. tion” of the finalists' privacy. defined. relatively minor issue is important. ASUM, in the form of President However, he cites the Right of Most probably, Montanans If Curtis is willing to go to such David Curtis and Bruce Barrett of Legal Privacy provision and conveniently throughout the state are not watching extremes on this matter, if he is willing Services, has decided the Montana ignores an equally important the university, waiting to know who the to have Legal Services issue an official Kaimin does not have the right to know provision—the Right to Know clause. finalists are. statement, he and other ASUM officials or publish the names of the 10 finalists This constitutional provision states: But students at the University of may take an even more adamant ASUM is interviewing for its accoun­ “No person shall be deprived of the Montana will be affected by the deci­ position on keeping much more impor­ tant position. right to examine documents or to sion. Their money will be used to pay a tant matters secret. Because of this shutdown on in­ observe the deliberations of all public person who will be keeping track of Students must decide whether they formation, the students cannot know bodies or agencies of state govern­ how their own government spends are willing to allow the ASUM decision who the finalists are or what ment and its subdivisions, except in the rest of their student fees. to stand and if they are not, take some qualifications they have. cases in which the demand of in­ This public—the students— has a action, such as letters or direct com­ Students will not know until the dividual privacy clearly exceeds the definite interest and shoblcf be able to plaints to Curtis. screening committee, made up of merit of public disclosure." know who the finalists are. Students cannot allow their newly mostly of ASUM officials, chooses a Obviously, Curtis feels public dis­ Admittedly, many students do not elected government to don a cloak of new accountant and tells them why closure is not merited in this instance. even care who the next accountant will secrecy, keeping quiet information that person got the job—a job which UM Legal Counsel George Mitchell in be. that rightfully belongs to all. students fund through their $45-a-year effect agreed with this position when Admittedly, the issue is not activity fee. he told a Kaimin reporter that no “third earthshakingly important. Sue O’Connell letters Sincere thanks our atomic weapons and go Berrigan. Others insist that all pacifists are only flag- Editor The University of Montana waivers. Maintenance electricians, laborers and Both groups have overlooked one plumbers wish to extend our sincere thanks thing—that the disposal of our nuclear to members of the university community, arms can only lead to the development of who with your time . . . effort . . . con­ nuclear legs. You can be sure that some tributions . . . and patience supported our heel in the Pentagon is plodding some evil recent labor strife. use for sole-power. Just as certainly, our country’s arch-enemy is rushin’ with sheer- Physical Plant Maintenance Crafts energy legs to obtain first-kick capabilities. ol Plumbers, Electricians and Laborers Obviously, then, the metric system is a communist plot. Under the system, America’s feet would be replaced by Hats off meters. We would thus lack long-range Editor Hats off to T. J. Voss, Jim Ball and all missile-toes and would instead have a the other people at Campus Recreation surplus of poetry. responsible for the April F o q I’s Day race to The dangers of atomic legs can best be the top of Mount Sentinel. The race started illustrated by considering their effects on smoothly, the climb to the “M” was athletes’ feats in the Olympics. If, for challenging (as usual) and the remaining example, the Polish team were to apply this ascent in the clouds and snow was truly technology, the resulting fission-Poles out-of-site. Running through the snow- could salmon up the strength to boot their fields on the north slopes was a particularly competition out. They would therefore be pleasant change from pounding the streets shoe-ins for gold medals. of Missoula. Thanks for giving runners a If you are wondering why I am pulling different and exciting challenge. I hope the your leg like this, it's because this is how I race becomes an annual event. get my kicks. at the rumors I have been hearing of two-day program is designed to give an Rich Gajdotlk Brian L. Rygg name-calling and even more astounded at overview of the entire spectrum of college assistant professor, physical therapy freshman, journalism the close-mindedness of students who are life. Academically, students will have an supposedly learning to broaden their view opportunity to attend sample lectures given of the world and in so doing, to recognize by chosen professors, meet advisers, visit Pulling your leg Disgusting media blitz and stand up against oppression of all various departments and compete for over ' kinds. $30,000 in freshmen scholarships. Editor This is, of course, Warren Peace Editor: “Jive," he’s coming. In case you haven’t noticed, the kinds of Concerning other aspects of college life, week. Many people are saying that to avoid Near the end of Winter Quarter adver­ services provided by the WRC reach out an Activities Fair consisting of displays and a nuclear free-for-all (which would be a tisements began to appear for someone of the academic community to help those demonstrations by campus organizations dead giveaway) we must strip ourselves of named Josh. The advertisements captured who can benefit from the education you will be held on Thursday. Leisure Services my attention and I found myself wondering receive at UM. This includes women and has planned activities for Thursday and why he was coming and what he was going lesbians, and isn't that the obligation of Friday in the University Center Mall. There to tell me when he got here. This curiosity montana those fortunate enough to learn—to share will be a dance Friday night in the Men’s however soon transformed itself into dis­ that knowledge? Gym starting at 9:30 p.m. Everyone is gust as his advertising blitz mounted in As a graduate of the university, I have welcome to attend any or all activities Kaimin intensity. Claims of maximum sex and continued to use the WRC arid think it is during the two-day program. resurrection hoaxes offered few clues as to s------vital to the Montana women’s community. UM Days is designed to promote college what this character is all about. It became How does Leisure Services benefit and the University of Montana. We en­ sus o'connefi...... editor obvious to me that whatever it is that Josh is mlks dennlson ...... womankind? How does it uenefit your courage all students to assist in making the managing editor going to say is not valuable enough to lisa tackle o’sulllvan...... business manager mothers? program a success. cathy kradoMer ...... news editor speak for itself. If the only way this person boomer slothowsr ...... news editor John mcnay ...... senior editor can attract people to his presentation is Melissa Kwasny Dusty Williams sHssn sansom ...... senior editor through sensationalistic advertising then scotthagel ...... associate editor P.O. Box 464 junior, business administration sieve hansen associate editor its content must be worthless. Basin, Mt. Sue Arm Heidel scott twaddell ...... sports editor I hope I can encourage you not to fall mike mclnalty ...... fine arts editor senior, music bob c arto n...... photographer prey to this insulting media ploy by staying brands formen photographer UM Days student co-chairmen vlada raicevte ...... graphics artist away from Josh's lectures in droves. ed kemmlck ...... copyeditor nanci olson UM Days begin April 10 ...... copyeditor Andrew G. Feury bob philltps copyeditor Editor When you are walking around Steve steubner ...... copyeditor senior, economics Letters Policy campus next week, you may ask yourself Letters should be. •Typed, preferably triple-spaced: • Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of what the sudden influx of high schoolers number and address: • No more than 300 words (longer tne school year by the Associated Students of the University of are in Missoula for. All the tournaments letters occasionally will be accepted): • Mailed or Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for Shocking rumors brought to the Montana Kaimin. J-206: • Received practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no from Class AA to Z are over. Well then, it before 3 p.m. for publication the following day control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the Editor I am writing to protest the Central could be none other than UM Days 1980. Exceptions may be made, depending on the volume of edttpnai page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the letters received. The Kaimin reserves the right to edit all state or the university administration Subscription rates. $6 a Board and Student Union Board’s This year UM Days, April 10-12, will letteraand is under no obligation to print all letters Quarter. $15 per school year Entered as second class material at decisions to deny sufficient space to the received. Anonymous letters or pseudonyms will not be Missouta Montana 58612 (USPS 360-160) attract over 500 high school juniors and accepted Women's Resource Center. I was shocked seniors to Missoula and to our campus. The 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 4, 1980 ------sports------Spring Tune-up Athletes. Actors. Musicians. Top U.S. athletes aid in tests at UM Dancers & Artists o f A ll Kinds World-class athletes are Develop Balance & Strength currently in Missoula to participate with Flexibility in research being done at the Class Mon.-Fri. 9 1 1 a.m. University of Montana. Yoga Everyday—Exercise Pnxjmm UM faculty members Edward 2 1 is S. Higgins ca ll for info. 728-4710 ext. 4 Frederick, assistant professor of zoology, and Brian Sharkey, professor of health and physical education, are testing the effec­ Give Your Budget a Break— tiveness of experimental running shoes that have air-cushioned soles. APRIL VALUES Late last Friday afternoon, Sebastiani Mtn. Wines ...... $3.20 1.5 L Anthony Sandoval, a marathon Riunite Lambrusco ...... $5.49 1.5 L runner, was running on a treadmill Summit Table Wines...... $1.99 7.50 ML in the UM Human Performance Celia Bianco . . $3.00 750 ML Laboratory in the Harry Adams Almaden Mtn. Wines ...... • $4.20 1.5 L Field House. Sandoval was rated featuring our regular everyday low prices last year by Track and Field News as the second-best marathoner in the United States and fourth in the ■ Big Deal: i f \ ....V o Check Out world. ii For a person walking in while Schmidt 1 \ Our New testing is going on, the activity in $1.39/6 Hours the laboratory could be confusing. FREDDY’S But some observation, and a brief 1221 Helen FEED AND READ 549-2127 explanation from Frederick, clears up the confusion, Sandoval runs for five minutes at a 12 MPH pace, and then the treadmill is turned off. Minor adjustments are made to the Associate Justice of headgear he is wearing, and he is off again on another five-minute the Supreme Court of mile. As Sandoval breathes, his ex­ the United States haled air flows from a mouthpiece through a long, flexible hose into a pair of large, gray sacks. A nose clip keeps him from breathing BYRON R. W HITE through his nose. By measuring the amount of ANTHONY SANDOVAL RUNS on a treadmill in the UM Human oxygen in the exhaled air, it is Performance Laboratory, testing experimental running shoes. (Photo by UC Ballroom 8 p.m. possible to determine how much Gordon Lemon.) energy was expended during the the tests, there would be so many faster, Frederick said. TONIGHT exercise, Frederick explained. variables that the data would be With the development of the air The experimental shoes are invalid, he said. The experiment is sole, it may be possible to make a Free to the Public designed to be more efficient, in set up now so that the only variable shoe that is as light as a racing terms of the amount of energy is the shoe, he added. shoe and as safe as a training Part of the Blackenbaker Lecture Series required to run in them, than Runners usually work five hours shoe, Frederick said. conventional foam-soled shoes, a day, Sandoval said during a Frederick’s theory about the Presented by the U of M School of Law he said. break. And despite the apparent superiority of the new shoe is that By comparing the amount of monotony of the work, he Said it the air-sole shoe has a stiffness energy expended by the runner doesn’t bother him. that is closer to the stiffness of the when he is wearing a conventional The tests are interesting to the body than do the conventional shoe, and the amount expended runners because, “We get informa­ shoes, he said. when he is wearing an experimen­ tion ourselves,” he said. Each ‘‘The body expands and tal shoe, the effectiveness of the air runner can determine which shoe collapses as a person runs,” sole can be evaluated, Frederick works best for him, Sandoval said.' Frederick said. And the soles of the explained. The tests have shown the air- shoes worn by a runner also The experimental shoe has a sole shoe averages a 2.8 percent expand and collapse, he explain­ plastic foot pad resembling a Dr. greater efficiency, which is a ed. Scholl's insert, with air com­ significant increase, Frederick The air soles expand and partments sewn in. The pads are said. collapse at the same time the body built into the sole of the shoe, he The result of this increased does, bringing them more “in sqid. efficiency would be faster times for phase” with the motion of the Sandoval finished the second the racer, he said. body, he said. mile, took a short break and began For example, if two runners of - identical ability ran in the same putting on another pair of shoes. VARSITY He had hardly broken a sweat. race, the one with the more efficient shoe would win because his shoes BARBER SHOP Eight athletes, all.trainingforthe require less effort from him, The “Good Haircut” Shop Olympic trials, will be involved in Frederick explained. All Cuts • Hairstyling the tests, Frederick said. For the average runner, this new By Appointment Because of their superior en­ design could eventually mean a Two Barbers durance and consistency, world- lighter and safer shoe, he said. class athletes are needed for the Given a choice between a light­ General Hair Care tests, he explained. “The first week weight racing shoe and a heavier, Products we had Tony, he ran 20 miles a day safer, training shoe, most average Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 for two days," he said. runners prefer the racing shoe 829 S. Higgins If average runners were used in because it allows them to run

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th Is j o A n n D a h l k o e t t e r SOST’T the last day to return B r u c e B u r k a textbook without a drop/add slip. S h a n n o n W y a t t (Sales receipt required.) M h ® . L i n d a B a n d e l i e r Each will give a performance in the UC Lounge starting at 8 p.m., tonight S FREE MUSIC — FREE COFFEE Bookstore % w Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 4, 1980—3 ACADEMY AWARD W ORLD theatre NOW SHOWING NOMINATIONS 23 SOUTH HIGGINS Including PH 728-0095 SHOW TIMES BEST PICTURE 7:00 and 9:20 OF THE YEARI i f n r P W h THE CRITICS AND PUBLIC AGREE... r n o n n There’s nothing funnier than 1 THEATRES IN MISSOULA 1 9 Peter Sellers in*‘Being There.” "An absolutely remarkable comedy...a delight” MANN THEATRES MATINEES —ROSA BARRETT, Good Morning America ABC- TV

411 WEST FRONT 12:15—2:15—4:30 "A brilliant film, provocative and different, FOX 549-7085 NITE 7:00—9:15 and howlingty funny...certainly the best thing GQ ) Peter Sellers has ever done..." —REX REED, Syndicated Columnist “ H o w d id you d ie, Joseph? D id you d ie in this PETER SELLERS house? a P '°af ^ 0 ° Ce' * SHIRLEY MacLAINE Why do you remain?” ° ' V c e -

O i^ M G E U M G BEING

- s & r i R k * V 5 P sg THERE Y United Artists

TODAY AT 5:20-7:30 MATINEES 1:30—3:15—5:15 MANN TRIPLEX’ LEX 1 9:40-11:50 3801 BROOKS EVENINGS 7:15—9:15 SAT. AT 1:00-3:10- mmmm s sns SLEEPER 54 5:20-7:30-9:40-11:50 Tatum Kristy SUN. AT 1:00-3:10- CLUB 5:20-7:30-9:40 LATE SHOW And i O’Neal1 v v / v a i McNicholii t i v i ^ i v ^ i r K A New Theatrel FRI. & SAT. 12:00 now

WILMA II AFTERNOON the ' m ' L i t t l e 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 Q unu/ movie. SUNDAY 2:00 P.M.

ADMISSION: M M B ''D a r l i n g A NORMAN JEWISON Rim A D U L T S $2.50 D O N T LET THE TITLE F O O L YO U C H IL D $1.50 JESUS CHRIST

MANN TRIPLEX1PLEX 1 MATINEES 1:00—3:00—5:00 SUPERSTAR” 3001 BROOKS I 549 07551 EVENINGS 7:00—9:00 ‘Honor thy wife, and everyone else’s.” SUPERB

i R h S — ^l A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Copyright © MCMLXXX by Paramount Pictures Corporation

MATINEES 12:00—2:00—4:15 I MANN MAN TRIPLEX 3401 BROOKS NITE 6:45—9:00 M549 9755

A wildly romantic comedy WALTER MATTHAU LITTLE JULIE MISS ANDREWS MARKER

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ____ *

SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOWI! A student of Bream, BEATS ON SALE 11:00 P.M. ADMISSION $3.00 Ortega and Segovia, he has become a unique artist in his own right.

“ ‘M A S H ’... Turan-Mirza THEtlac RANKotkw 0RGAM2ATI0Nrmr iiBBTiTBnir aecemre PRESENTS baa HOB uAKKurnf HOUWER'S PRODUCTIONimnm n »■ ■ ■ ■. OFnr THE NEW FREEDOM E M HA2ELH0FFS FAMOUS WOULD WAR I ADVENTURE STORY "SOLD** OF ORANGE- KAMAL OMECTEO BY FAUl VERHOEVEN STARRING RUTGER HAUER JEROEN KRABBt OF THE SCREEN” aaM M MEUL0UKU K RENE KOLOEHOFF I SUSAN FENHAUG0N DEL l«M Y in Concert EDWARD FOX AS COLONEL RAFFB.LI EASTMANC0L0R I 'D ! Saturday, April 12 RELEASED BY THE MTERNATUNAl FKTURE SHOW COMANY |4W >| UC Ballroom WINNER - LA . FILM CRITICS AWARD 8 p .m . “REST F0REI6N FILM” Tickets are available ‘ MATINEE AT 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY at UC Bookstore Students $3.00 ‘SPECIAL SHOWTIMES: General $5.50 DONALD SUTHERLAND sis iovTH mesim 8:30 * 9:30 P ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT He is a master of his instrument and <7terSe0sni can achieve effects LATE

F R K — LEARN CPRI Cardio pulmonary resuscita­ tion saves livesl Sign up at Student Health Service for class Tupsday. April 8 at 6:00 p.m. Class enrollment limited. Call 243-2122 and make your reservation now. 77.3

NEW HOURS For Your Convenience We’re now open later on Saturday and Sunday Nights Don’t lot this limited offer float by! Mon.-Thurs. HRBRI 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Buddy Rich Fri. and Sat. 9:00 a.m .-ll:00 p.m. and the Buddy Rich Band Sun. Reg. $8.50 . . . NOW $6.50 ■ ui 11:00 a.m.*9:00 p.m. A MEMORABLE ANIMATION \ Reg. $7.00 . . . NOW $5.50 MASTERPIECE Limited to students and staff. From the novel by WARD.CPEENE Sold only in couples in UC 104. TECHNICOLOR® CINEMASCOPE* SAVE UP TO $2.00 off The Beautiful Tues., April 8 , T h ro u g h FREDDY’S Fri., Apr. 11, at 6:00-7:30-9:00; In Concert April 22 1 FEED AND READ From Noon, Sat.-Sun., A pr. 12-13 ROXY University Theatre 8 p.m. 1221 Helen 549-2127 543-7341 Sponsored by ASUM Programming

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 4, 1980—5 Sidney'* U »e d Book* Scientists prepare report on effects of volcano S27 N. Higgins Ave.

COUGAR, Wash. (AP)—Huge sent gas and ash nearly 3,000 feet recorded on seismographs. by far the activity at St. Helens billows of volcanic ash drifted above the summit of the peak, and Steve Malone, a UW geo­ seems to have gone through the toward Portland, Ore., Wednesday plumes billowed to an elevation of physicist, was asked whether same types of phases on a much as scientists prepared to release a 16,000 feet during 15-minute and scientists had determined whether faster time scale." report on problems that could 20-minute outbursts that began at the Mount St. Helens eruptions Malone said events during the result from more intense eruptions 7:30 and 8:30 a.m., said Sylvia were following a recognized past week at Mount St. Helens of ash from Mount St. Helens. Brucchi of the U.S. Forest Service. pattern. represented a progression that Meanwhile, scientists were Scientists at the University of “So far we haven't found a direct took place over a period of months We Sell and Trade awaiting the results of a U-2 flight Washington reported an earth­ analog to this at all, though there at volcanoes elsewhere in the Tel. 543-5343 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. over the volcano, which began quake registering 4.8 on the are similarities between the world. belching forth steam, gas and ash Richter scale at 1:47 a.m. The seismic earthquake levels that on March 27 for the first time in 123 Richter scale is an open-ended we've seen here and other years. measure of ground motion as volcanoes,” Malone said, “though Stan Miller of the National Enroll Now for Jeans Class! Aeronautics and Space Ad­ Learn to make your own jeans. n ministration’s Ames Research Admissions .. FROSTLINE AND Center in California said the spy ALTRA SEWING KITS • Cont. from p. 1. Delays in the selection process plane was dispatched from the vising techniques for the faculty to were caused by the number of Moffett Naval Air Station near San use in dealing with students. applicants and the time it took to Francisco at the request of the Jon Flies, UM Advocates coor­ screen candidates and conduct Washington Department ' of dinator, said that it is necessary to interviews. The position was to be Emergency Services. hire someone who can work with filled by March 1. Miller said elaborate electronic students. and photographic equipment aboard the U-2, which flies at Task force members altitudes of about 65,000 feet, was DERRIDA lEUlinG CEflTER Other members of the task force Evaluations .. being used to check for hot spots, were: Deanna Sheriff, executive • Cont. from p. 1. LIMITED ENROLLMENT mudslides and ash distribution. director of the Advocates; Allan the philosophy department, said In another development, scien­ Vannini, executive director of the “the form our department has 148 So. Ave. W. Missoula, MT tists said they had yet to determine UM Foundation & Office of prepared is a superior one” to the whether ground around the 9,677- Development; Philip Bain, ASUM form. But he added a foot mountain was tilling upward registrar; and John Crist, Jill problem exists in getting students in a pattern that could signal a Fleming, Kathy Nelson, Ad­ to fill out either form. of New potentially violent lava eruption. vocates. Tanaka said improving the The U.S. Geological Survey Springtime Each member of the task force process depends on the new urben reported four eruptions of gas and interviewed three or four can­ ASUM administration and added ash and at least one significant Books: didates and then made recommen­ that ASUM "should probably earthquake Wednesday as slightly dations to Bowers. Thirty-five revise its form.” "Anybody's Bike Book"—T. Cuthbertson acidic volcanic ash continued to people applied for the position. Holmquist said ASUM tried to "The New Games Book"—A. Fluegelman drift toward Portland, 50 miles to devise a form that, while it had "The Hiker’s Guide to Montana"— the southwest- Bill Schneider space for extra comments, could Eruptions at 2:30 and 3:50 a.m. "The Floater's Guide to Montana"— Hank Fisher be put in a computer for quick, "The House of Sky”— Ivan Doig uniform results. "White Center"—Poems by Richard Hugo Weather or not Honor society He said ASUM is planning to Charlie put away his groceries publish a booklet from the evalua­ AH freshmen who have and watched, with some amuse­ tion information that describes UM completed at least 24 credits ment, a car down on the street teachers and courses. He added and have a 3.5 or higher urben having a difficult time parallel that computerized forms will make cumulative GPA are eligible parking. Then he answered the it easier to put the booklet 329 N. Higgins 543-3470 for membership in Alpha door because someone was together. Lambda Delta, a national knocking on it. Publishing the booklet depends scholastic honor society. Charlene said, "What’s tricks on whether ASUM receives a $500 Freshman meeting these SPRING HANGOUT Charlie?” She wore a button down grant from the National Student qualifications can contact cotton shirt and her dark hair was Education Fund, Holmquist said. Margaret McGuire, Center pulled tight in braids. The total cost of publishing the T. G. I. F. for Student Development, “Hey, come on in,” he replied, booklet is $4500, he said. The Lodge 148. (Thank God It’s Friday!) astonished. booklet would be available next “Hey, come on out. It’s the first fall. day of spring.” On the lakefront the air was •weekend- $1.25 55* 35* cooler, the water windswept and Pitchers Highballs Schooners glinting fine needles of light. "Are If your organization la planning an event and UM Wildlife Society get-together, 6 p.m., Tower wants publicity, bring a short notlca to tha Kaimin Pizza, 3000 Brooks. you sure it’s spring?,’’ he asked. offlca. Journalism 206. Tha notlca should axplaln Noon-6 p.m. "Smell the air." what tha event Is, whara It Is taking placa, who tha SATURDAY organization Is and whan tha avant is. Any Films He filled his lungs so that his admission price should ba notad. Notices cannot be "Hearts and Minds," 8 p.r , UC Ballroom, free. shoulders rose. “All I smell is the accepted by phone. SUNDAY lake." Gallery FRIDAY "What does it smell like?" Receptions: Linda Herritt, 7 p.r , UC Lounge. 10* *1.50 55* Lectures “Dead alewives.” Byron White-, associate justice of the U.S. MONDAY Beer Pitchers Highballs Supreme Court. 8 p m.. UC Ballroom. "That’s how you know it’s Meetings Mathematics Colloquium, Alan Hausrath: Faculty-Student retrenchment committee, 4 p.m., spring,” Charlene said. "Periodic Integral Manifolds for Periodically Forced LAZ49. 1 0 -1 1 p.m. Votterra-Lotka Equations,” 3 p.m., Math 109. Forum Dance It seemed then to Charlie that his Josh McDowell, noon, UC Mall. University Dance Ensemble, 8 p.m.. University Films old remorseful heart was washing Theatre. ORC film* "Wilderness Travelled," 1 p.m.. Outdoor there on the beach with the International Fold Dancing, 7:30 to 9 p.m.. Men's Resource Center, UC 119. a P alewives, having spawned and Gym. Miscellaneous Coffeehouse Campus Crusade, table in the UC Mali. HEIDELHAUS STRIP birthed his new heart. The blood Shannon Wyatt. Jo Anne Dahlkoetter, Bruce Burk and Linda Bandelier. 8 p.m., UC Lounge, free. tingled in his fingers and with the Miscellaneous prospect of fair skies today, in­ Montana High School Student Art Show, Third and Fourth Floors of Mansfield Library, throughout creasing cloudiness tomorrow, the day. IT % highs of 58 and a low of 27, Charlie Peace Corps, table In the UC Mall. Law School dinner, 6:30 p.m., UC Montana Rooms j U l V E R S l t y felt like he could swim clear to the 360 F and G. VISIT OUR PRO SHOP « . Atlantic. Jam Session for interested musicians, 8:30 p.m., Aletheia Coffeehouse. 1023 Arthur. CENTER W e have a new supply

“Locally Owned 4 Operated.' of bowling balls, to add to our selection of bags and shoes. ° £ n ^ C O U N T K Y ^ bS, p We also have pool cues, cas6s Hours KITCHEN 728-7119 and retipping supplies. Family Dining 1 10% Discount with U of M ID Children’s Menu — Only *1.19 — Don't forget to join our WEEKEND SPECIALS Birthday Club (Chidren under 12) 243-2733 H OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9am-11pm Manager—Dave Trumble Frl.—9am-Midnight Friday — Monte Carlo, 5 pm-Closing l Sat.—Noon-Midnight “Aak about our dassart manul Sun.—Noon-11pm Saturday & Sunday — Red Head Pins w 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 4, 1980 etcetera:

HAMBURGERS Looking for Missoula's Mr. Goodburger

There is something about eating a good introduced it to the United States at the St. Missoula hamburgers. hamburger that makes you feel, well, deca­ Louis World’s Fair in 1904. At each stop, the team tried to select what dent. While the basic ingredients in every seemed to be a featured hamburger. It also They served better hamburgers on the And it’s hard to put a finger on. Perhaps hamburger are the same— a bun and a slice tried to buy burgers that were priced about Titanic after it went down. Fortunately for it’s that special thrill you get from eating of ground beef—not every hamburger is the the same, somewhere in the $2 range. our libel lawyers, the team did not find any something you suspect is not all that good same. The team avoided national chains. of these in Missoula either. for you—call it "the Twinkie Syndrome.” Some hamburgers are hack jobs, im­ Everyone knows what a Big Mac or a Here are the hamburger ratings: Or maybe it's even more sensual. posters barely worthy of the name. Whopper tastes like, but who knows what a The Big Bun: Brownie’s In-and-Out, 93 Perhaps it's the feeling you get when you And other hamburgers are, uh, works of Brownie’s Big Bun tastes like? Strip: bite into a steaming, greasy burger, know­ art. Each hamburger was rated on a one-to- ing that any moment it may ooze onto your But which hamburger is which in Mis­ five burger scale. The ratings are: shirt. soula? Which lonely hamburger stand For $1.85, this isn’t a bad ham sandwich. Even though it is difficult to define the serves incredible hamburgers, and which As a hamburger, though, it’s not quite in the mystique behind the hamburger, it is easy stand is better off becoming a fish-and- spirit of things. A pile of ham obscured the to conclude that Americans have been chips joint? single and rather skimpy hamburger patty. Leave home. Camp outside this place. having an illicit love affair with the ham­ To find out, a team from Etcetera Eat nothing but these hamburgers. God Rather tasty but really not a hamburger. burger ever since German immigrants recently went out and rated a sampling of can’t cook a burger this good. Fortunately Big 93: 93 Stop-and-Go, 93 Strip: for organized religion, the team did not find a five-burger hamburger in Missoula. I About etcetefa A competent, hot burger with three " « patties of meat. Perhaps a bit expensive at Since this is the first Etcetera, a few words as to what it is seems appropriate, jji; $2.20. Some team members complained Etcetera is the Kaimin s new fine arts supplement, which will, with any luck, appear jw that the burger was messy and hard to every other week. It replaces, for the most part, the old fine arts pages that % Still worth your notice, if not worth killing handle, and indeed, the garnishings could I occasionally appeared in the Kaimin. i* for. A very good burger. be applied with more tact and grace. Still, though, if you’re in the mood for lots of « Etcetera will cover the traditional fine arts—movies, dance, drama, music, as well j§ « some other, not-so-traditional arts—for example, hamburgers. jjj! ground beef, this could be for you. Big Sky Bacon and Cheeseburger: Big 8 The hamburger story in this issue was researched by the four-member » Sky Drive-In, 1016W. Broadway: g "Hamburger Attack Team," Mike Dennison, Boomer Slothower, Diane Hadella and ^ Slightly better than the run-of-the-mill § Mike Mclnally. The story was written by Mclnally. The grotesque photographs are by •» burger, but lacking in that special quality— | Bob Carson. # call it inspiration. § Inside this edition of Etcetera, you’ll find a review of Bob Fosse’s film “All That §! §j Jazz" on page 9. A curiously blase burger. One team « A review of the University Dance Ensemble’s spring concert is on page 10. 1 member said that eating the hamburger IS And a roundup of UM fine arts news is on page 11. « was like chewing Wonder Bread, which | | If you have any suggestions for Etcetera—events we could cover, story ideas, :|s might mean that the burger helps build « don’t hesitate to let us know. Just call us at 243-6541. ’ ;:j:| A barely competent burger. You could strong bodies. Unfortunately, that’s not the SB Ask for Etcetera. :| eat it if'you were in a burger mood and the point. $1.65. next hamburger joint was 100 miles away. • Cont. on p. 8. Happy Easter Film Developing Specials

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$ GOOD THRU 4 /1 4 /8 0 1.59 order/Cosh Value c o u p o n i Burgers . . . cheese and a bun. Why would you Half-pound Cheeseburger • Cont. from p. 7. ever want anything more? Another Deluxe: Hamburger Ace, 501 N. Double Cheeseburger: Missoula attraction here, of course, is that Higgins Ave.: Club, 139 W. Main: you can sip a beer while you munch. $1.95. Double Giant Cheeseburger Bookstore All-American Burger Bar, 801 E. Probably a hamburger Socrates Hrs. — Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.rtlf’ Broadway: would have enjoyed. The simplici­ A completely average ham­ ty of the justly famed Missoula burger that costs $1.90. When the Club burgers sets them apart from & & & € waitress brought it to us, she asked other, more conventional burgers. A burger with potential. Still us if we were rating hamburgers There’s nothing here except beef, though, it lacks that indefinable for some kind of class. They must something that makes for a great have some pretty strange ideas of burger, that essential, magical what we do here at the university. quality that makes a true gutbomb. Trail Boss: Bar MG Drive-In, 400 Worth your while at $1.90. E. Broadway: Grizzly Burger Copper Com­ m o n s , University Center: The surprise of the hamburger hunt. For $1.90, you get a ground beef patty.ham, german sausage, At $1.25, this burger is one of the cheese and the trimmings. It is best buys around. Usually filling, worth noting that two team with a couple of slices of bacon members rated this hamburger as that somehow don’t seem to matter better than the Missoula Club much. A warning, though: this burger. One team member, burger seems to immediately go to however, thought the burger was the bottom of yourstomach, where too messy. For a burger this good, it sits and makes funny noises for though, you can probably take a hours. little mess.-

B ir k e n - stock' Mission Mountain Wood Band with special guest John Bayley

and The Jocko Valley Choir, Saturday, April 26 Let your feet make St. Ignatius Orchestra, Adams Fieldhouse a place for themselves. Mithrandir Twins and 8 p.m. 20% O FF the Sentinel Marching Band $6 advance, $7 day of show —all seats reserved— ALL STYLES Tickets: Eli s, U.C. Bookstore, Worden’s, Grizzly Grocery. OVER 400 PAIRS IN STOCK 238 N. Higgins I { Don’t miss this jam-packed evening of exciting entertainment Downtown __ ^ 549-0666 Sponsored by Dan Jovanovich Prod, and ASUM Programming

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 4, 1980 m ovies 130 E. Broadway 728-7092 Open Mon.-Thurs. 6:30a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Closed Sunday

On the same block as the Memory Banke Refresh with your Favorite Wine or Beer © 0 . ONE VITO BUCK This coupon good for $1.00 off on all dinners after 5 p.m.

DIRECTOR JOE GIDEON (Roy Scheider) envisions a fantasy hospital bed sequence In “All That Jazz.” Coupon Expires 4/10/80 ‘All That Jazz’ baffling but exciting “All That Jazz" is a movie one usual tough-guy role, cranks out “All That Jazz” is playing at the must see twice—if not merely to an excellent, diverse performance, new Wilma II Theater, at the same relish the numerous dance scenes, one which has earned him an address as the old Wilma, 131 S. then at least try to figure out what Oscar .nomination. Higgins Ave. Director Bob Fosse is trying to put As one gets further into “All That The new theater is a little across this time. Jazz,” one begins to grasp its cramped, seating about 90 people, Fosse, whose previous film theme. Gideon has a deeply inlaid but the Wilma's General Manager credits include “Lenny” and fear of being conventional, so he Bob Ranstrom said he was forced “Cabaret,” again throws all his can never slow down. He is im­ to open “All That Jazz” a week energy straight at the viewer. mersed in show business. earlier than he had planned. Glitter, comedy, pain, inspiration Yet show business is a deman­ and a literal blitzkrieg of lavish ding profession, requiring a lot of musical numbers hurtle through dodging, emotional toughness T h e THE EFFECT UPON « , THE AUDIENCE IS DEVASTATING the film at breakneck speed, the and con-jobbing. Gideon becomes pace characteristic of the profes­ so entangled in it all that he can’t THRILL o f sion that the film is all about: show tell "where the bullshit ends and business. the truth begins.” Yet sometimes “All That Jazz” The only reality, then, is death. DISCOVERY becomes overpowering. Scenes Gideon finds out too late that often change quickly, from one set death is straight where he is of characters to another, and the heading, but the question remains: viewer is left at the curb as the film is he honestly trying to halt his pulls away like a speeding taxi. slide? No doubt exists that Fosse has But all this philosophy, true as it gone all out—as have the actors may be, never quite makes a direct These are the musicians who not only made and actresses and dancers—but hit on the viewer, it only nicks at musical history with New Orleans jazz, but are he falls just short of allowing the the edges. This nonclarity OPEN perpetuating it as well. audience to keep up with his pace. sometimes forces Fosse to try to FRI.-SUN. The film is also about death. cover his tracks, to become a little It is music born from the turn-of-the-century street APRIL 4-6 Broadway musical director, Joe too obvious. parades and saloons, from the river boats and from the Gideon, played by Roy Scheider, Despite its shortcomings, the Special Lift Ticket hearts of people who laughed and danced and cried is always striving for perfection, music alone in “All That Jazz” is Price* $5.00 April 23 8 P.M. worth the price of admission. pushing himself to the physical University Theatre limit, constantly smoking, drink­ The opening scene, when Gi­ DISCOVERY BASIN ing, womanizing. deon picks the cast for his play, is Students $4.00 General $5, $6.50 But his trouble is that he done to George Benson’s “On Georgetown Lake chooses too often to flirt—with his Broadway.” 1-563-2184 Tickets available at UC Bookstore girlfriends, with perfection, with Gideon’s girlfriend (two-time disaster and, finally, with death. Tony Award nominee Ann Reink­ A bridal-veiled woman repre­ ing), his ex-wife (Leland Palmer) senting death (Jessica Lange) tells and 13-year-old .daughter Gideon that “you always did love (Erzsebet Foldi) perform several Does Josh to flirt.” finely choreographed dance M o n d a y , Scheider, taking a break from his numbers. know everything A p ril 7th about sex? New Band This Weekend . U C T h e a tre Friday and Saturday Nights 8 :0 0 p .m . High Country Music of the But what he does know T u e sd a y , 50’s and 60’s will keep you talking for days! A p ril 8th No Cover Charge A d a m s F ield h o u se 8:00 p.m. tu e * x o t is s a EIHIElilCCZ 2200 STEPHENS AVENUE ^ 4P JP ->> -4> -4fc 4> <*> Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 4, 1980—9 WE DELIVER PIZZA dance from 5 p.m. on

Happy Hours 9-11 M-F Pitchers of Beer $1.50

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Eat in or 835 E. Broadway Have Next to Eastgate Delivered Hr*. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. Phone Sun. 1 p.m. BOX 721-1212 N E W A L B U M S UNIVERSITY DANCE ENSEMBLE members Jane Baker, Elaine Johnson, Becky Owl and Pattie Stlel perform a D IR T C H E A P section from “About Time," choreographed by Ellen Webb, a guest choreographer from New York City. The ALL $7.98 $ piece is part of the Dance Ensemble’s spring concert, to be presented tonight and tomorrow night in the University Theatre. (Photo by Geoffrey Sutton.) LISTS ARE 5 .9 9 plus a current selection of good quality used tapes and records at unheard of prices! Enthusiasm sparks dance company

Enthusiasm highlighted the Un­ The opening piece, “About begins with a light atmosphere as iversity of Montana Dance Time," choreographed by Ellen elves move mischievously across Ensemble’s first spring perfor­ Webb, was vibrant and well coor­ the stage. This breaks into a mance Thursday evening in the dinated. Strong movements of conspiracy of strange hooded University Theatre. Dancers and falling, skipping, and rolling figures whose rendevous is mark­ audience alike seemed to be brought to my mind visions of ed by a ritualistic jig. The final infected with an early case of children playing and celebrating scene begins with three women spring fever. the warm spring weather. The I _____ PRICK GUARANTEE I near the seaside. They are joined I **•**•' snv *«•"» In •«» store you con find a legitimate loco! ed within S I Yesterday’s performance was a ending was a surprise as the by three men dressed in knickers, | doys sfwwdnj o tewmr pctoo, wo w fi promptly end chsarfuffy rofund tho dlWeiehco | dress rehearsal for the ensemble. dancers discarded their winter vests, and tarns and proceed to Tonight’s and Saturday’s perfor­ footwear for the freedom of bare kick up their heels in a joyous folk THE MEMORY BANKE mance are also at the University feet. dance. Bagpipe music completed An obvious audience pleaser 140 E. BROADWAY Cloxd Sundry tor Inventory 728-5780 Theatre, 8 p.m., with prices set at the very successful arrangement. was “Feminine Fragments,” $3 for students and $4 general The final piece, “Nice Kids,” was admission: choreographed by Catherine choreographed by the Dance Clinch. Music by James Taylor, Ensembles’ director Juliette Leo Wjimkamp, John Williams and Crump. The stage was set as a Come see What We Have For Spring the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band gave the school dance in an earlier era. piece a nice variety of moods and Girls in bobby socks and pony tails tempos. The dancers flirt, strut, joined boys in argyle sweaters as primp and pose as if for an unseen they danced to the music of audience. Spring is the time to feel the Hilos. Humorous touches alive and sensual, and the dancers’ throughout the piece kept the ECONOMY STORE faces reflect these feelings of audience chuckling. yearning and self-confidence. ARMY NAVY if you are tired of Missoula's gray 322 N. Higgins One of the better pieces was skies and not-so-spring weather Why Pay More? Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 “Ernbelre,” choreographed by don’t miss the performance Margaret Gallagher. The scene tonight or Saturday night. This Weekend Only! LEVI’S Announcement... the original an HIKING BOOTS 501’a Shrink to Fit in stock SCHOLARSHIPS FOR *11.95 HEALTH SCIENCES off Bells *10 reg. price STUDENTS •11-95 As authorized by the UM FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES, the School of Phar­ Student macy and Allied Health Sciences will now Jogging receive applications for the WEDUM ENDOW­ Book Bags MENT SCHOLARSHIP program in honor of Dr. Arnold Wedum. Assorted Colors Gear To be considered, applicants must meet the Padded Shoulder following conditions: Straps gym trunks —upper class student enrolled in pharmacy, pre-medical *2.95 sciences, medical technology or physical therapy. hooded sweatshirts —minimum GPA of 3.4. —students selected as recipients shall be born in the $5.95 *6.95 State of Montana, graduated or admitted from Montana tube socks high schools and of high moral standards. 3 pr. for *2.50 The value of each scholarship will be $700 and will become effective Autumn Quarter. 4l LEE The deadline for receipt of applications is MAY 1. Storm Rider Chino Pants JACKETS Application blanks are available from: Pharmacy Office ...... Chem-Pharm 104 Blanket Lined Hot and New Microbiology Dept...... HS415A Dr. Galen M e ll...... SC 207 *19.95 *13.95 Physical Therapy...... Women’s Center 025 red, yellow, Return all completed applications to the light blue, green School of Pharmacy Office, Chem-Pharm 104

10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 4, 1980 briefs Live Music Now! Lambros, Whitsell competition, > at the will play with Missoula Symphony

Maria Lambros, violist, and the Creative-and Performing Arts, In 1979, Whitsell was the Stacy Whitsell, pianist, are co- Snowbird Summer Arts Institute, first-place winner in the Missoula TOURIST winners of the 1979-80 Young 1977 All-Northwest Orchestra, Police Protective Association from Seattle Artists Competition, sponsored by Rocky Mountain Chamber Music Talent Show. The Spokane Music the Missoula Civic Symphony Festival and the University of Festival honored Whitsell with High-Energy Dancin’ Music Association. Washington. In 1976 she was the six gold medals and one silver NO COVER Both Missoula musicians' will First Prize Winner of the Spokane medal during her years of par­ perform a solo work with the Allied Arts Festival String Com­ ticipation, and she won the High Friday and Saturday 9:30 pm-2 am Missoula Symphony Orchestra in petition. School Concerto competition STAR GARAGE 145 W. FRONT concert April 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lambros has recently been a which allowed her to perform with University. Theatre. member of the World Youth the Spokane Junior Symphony. Lambros will perform the first Symphony at Interlochen, movement of "Harold in Italy” by Mich., and of both the Missoula Hector Berlioz. Currently, she is a Symphony Orchestra and the UM APPLICATIONS ARE BEING student at the University of Little Symphony. U M B an d ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING Washington. Stacy Whitsell, pianist, will per­ She began her string studies in form the first movement, Allegro, to p e rfo rm POSITIONS: Missoula with Professor Emeritus of Mozart’s Piano Concerto in B Eugene Andrie, founding conduc­ Flat, K. 595. Currently Whitsell is a next Friday ASUM Programming Director tor of the Missoula Symphony student of Louis Nagel at the ASUM Programming Business Orchestra. During her ' school University of Michigan, where she The University of Montana Band years, she held principal viola and also studied with Theodore Lett- will present a free public con­ Manager violin positions in orchestras in­ vin. While a student in Missoula, cert April 11 at 8 p.m. in the cluding the North Carolina School she studied piano with Fifi and University Theatre. The band is Student Action Center Director of the Arts, Cincinnati School for Lucien Hut. conducted by Thomas Cook, All ASUM Committees assistant professor of music at UM. Selections to be included in the APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN Student-directed plays program are “Slava!,” by Leonard UC 105 — DUE BY 5:00 P.M. Bernstein; “Romance in F for Horn FRIDAY, APRIL 11 and Band,’” by Camille Saint to open on Thursday Saens; “Adagio and Allegro for Two one-act plays directed by Gurney Jr., presents the classic Horn,” by Don Haddad; “La drama students will be presented story of Jason and Medea as Procession du Rocio,” by Joaquin next week, April 10-12, on the related by their two best friends, Turina; “Music for Prague 1968,” Wines for Easter Great Western Stage in Main Hall. Bill and Betty, played by Don by Karel Husa; “The Alcotts,” by May We Suggest— “The Tiger,” directed by Chris Phillips and Moira Keefe. Charles Ives; “Four Cornish Curtis, graduate student in drama, Dances,” by Malcolm Arnold; and W hite Wine: Gurney’s plan was anthologized will join "The Golden Fleece,” “Semper Fidelis March,” by John as one of the best short plays of CBPinot Chardonnay, 750 m l. . $4.25 Phillip Sodsa. directed by graduate student 1969. Chateau La Salle, 750 m l...... I . $ 3 .1 9 Steven Schwartz, in a double bill. Mary Burroughs, UM assistant “The Tiger,” by Murray Schisgal, General admission for both professor of music, will be the Rose: asks whether a middle-class, sub­ shows is $2. Holders of Great featured soloist for the concert. LancersRubeo, 750 m l $4.69 Western Stage season tickets will urban housewife can find hap­ Burroughs, who plays the French Brandy: piness with an overwrought, un­ be permitted free. horn, received her master’s de­ E&J, 750 m l ...... $6.4o recognized genius—who also Reservations and information gree in horn at the University of happens to be her kidnapper. may be obtained by calling the Wisconsin-Madison, where she Gerry McCrea and David Baker University Theatre Box Office, studied with Douglas Hill. She has make up the cast of the award­ 243-4581, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. also studied under Carl Schiebler F a i r w a y Liquor Store winning play. weekdays or noon to 6 p.m. Satur­ and Roland Pandolphi of the St. 93 Strip—Fairway Shopping Center—728-9916 “The Golden Fleece,” by A. R. days. Louis Symphony. ‘Women and the Arts’ conference scheduled We Suit “Women and the Arts: From The conference will also feature Object to Subject" is the subject of an art fair, to be held in the a three-day conference at the University Center Mall on-April 12 University of Montana that starts at noon. Women artists are invited April 11. to submit their favorite pieces to Tdur style! Speeches, discussion groups, display. panels and workshops will con­ The fee for the conference is $5, and Your Budget! sider such questions as: $4 for senior citizens. The con­ • What images of women have ference will be accessible to han­ been presented historically in art? FURTHER REDUCTIONS dicapped individuals. • Is there a “women's art" Formals *20.99 Blouses $5.99 separate from “men’s art?” The conference is sponsored by • What is feminist art? the Women’s Resource Center, Selected Rack of Pants 50% Off The keynote of the conference is ASUM, ASUM Programming and Selected Reck Dresses the UM art department. It is funded 50% & More a speech and slide show by Diane Selected Rack Gelon, who represents Judy in part by the Montana Arts Coun­ Petite Dresses & Suits Chicago’s work, “The Dinner Par-' cil. 50% Off Selected Rack ty.” Gelon will speak at 7:30 p.m. For more information on the April 12 in the Montana Rooms at conference, call the Women’s Coordinat^Soortswear See to Believe! the University center. Resource Center, 243-4153. SPRING FASHIONS NOW IN PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING SUITS & DRESSES Monday Evenings 7:30-10:30 p.m., for 8 weeks, startinq March by De Costa. California Girl. Butte Knit. Herman Markis, Willie 31, 1980. 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Taught by Helen Watkins; sponsored by the Center for Student Development, Phone 243-4711 to sign up.

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 4, 1980—11 Religious author Josh McDowell to speak at UM to the public, are sponsored by By DWIGHT McDANIEL aggressive evangelism” on Verdict” and “More Evidence that about Christian philosophy. Campus Crusade for Christ Montana Kaimin Reporter university campuses throughout Demands a Verdict.” According to Cadicamo, International, an interdenomi­ the United States and in 90 In his book "Evidence that McDowell will speak Monday on national Christian organization Is the biblical resurrection of countries' abroad. Demands a Verdict,” McDowell the resurrection. On Tuesday with headquarters in San Jesus Christ fiction or is it an Cadicamo, who is handling the wrote that the resurrection is McDowell will talk about sex and Bernardino, Calif. actual historical event? According arrangements for. the talks, said unique to the Christian religion, its relationship to the spiritual and Pete Sommerfeld, UM director to Joseh McDowell, traveling that he tried to set up guest-lecture and without it, Christianity would physical well-being of mankind. speaker for Campus Crusade for of the Campus Crusade for Christ time for McDowell in the religious “crumble.” Christ, the resurrection is one of movement, said that it cost the studies and history departments, Robert Funk, UM professor in the best established legal organization about $3,500 to bring but his offer was turned down. the religious studies department, happenings in history. McDowell to Missoula. James Flanagan, chairman of said that he has never heard of Scholarship McDowell will be speaking Besides covering personal the religious studies program, said McDowell or what he professes. Juniors with. G.P.A. of 3.7 Monday at the University of expenses, Sommerfeld said that a that its policy is to allow class time But, he said, there were many or higher who are interested Montana at 8 p.m. in the University large portion of the money was only to speakers who have been claims made during the time when in preparing to apply for a Theatre and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in spent on advertising. Donations either invited by the department or Jesus supposedly lived of people Rhodes Scholarship should the Harry Adams Field House. are being collected from local have a topic that is appropriate to rising from the dead. He said see Professor Cynthia McDowell's talks, which are free businessmen to pay for the particular class. He said that claims of resurrections are also Schuster in LA 423 as soon McDowell's visit. McDowell did not fit either common among "pagan re­ as possible. Her office hours Mike Cadicamo, a UM category. ligions.” are 11:10 a.m. to noon daily, Liberty cannot be preserved journalism senior and one of the McDowell has written four Funk added that anyone who or by appointment. without a general knowledge four members of the Missoula books: "More Than Just a believes that Christianity stands or Rhodes scholarships among the people. chapter of Campus Crusade, said Carpenter,” “Daniel in the Lions falls solely on the resurrection of provide for two years of —John Adams that the Crusade’s “main thrust is Den,” "Evidence that Demands a Jesus has not thought too deeply study at Oxford University.

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12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 4, 1980