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5-22-1984

Montana Kaimin, May 22, 1984Associated Students of the University of Montana

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T H E M O K j ^ J X A I M l ^

Vol. 86, No. 108 ’ Tuesday, May 22, 1984 Missoula, Montana

Inside:User’s guide to Missoula nightclubs..............page 4.The Marriage of Figaro.................... ........................ .....page 6.UM track team Improves standings......... .................page 6.

Regents approve MontPIRG fundingBy Jerry WrightKaimin Senior Editor

MontPIRG was given Board of Regent approval to continue its work last Friday after avoid­ing a potentially fatal blow when an amendment to change the way the group collects its money was defeated.

MontPIRG was before the board because of a probation­ary clause in its written policy which required regent review of the organization after two years. The clause was stricken from the policy by a 6-1 vote— Jeff Morrison, regent chairman dissenting— removing Mont­PIRG from regent probation. MontPIRG was established at the University of Montana in 1982.

About 25 MontPIRG suppor­ters from both Missoula and Bozeman were on hand at the meeting in Helena.

M o ntP IR G d irecto rs ex ­pected no trouble in getting the clause lifted because they had the backing of UM President Neil Bucklew, ASUM President Phoebe Patterson and several regents.

But prior to the meeting, the directors were informed that some regents would try and amend the funding portion of the written policy, which is sep­arate from the probationary clause. MontPIRG is funded at the beginning of each quarter by a waivable or refundable $2 fee.

The amendment, put forward by Student Regent Darla Keck,

of Havre, would have made MontPIRG dependent on stu­dent donations.

According to Julie Om el- chuck, M o ntP IR G sp o k e s­woman, the amendment would have “effectively killed'' Mont­PIRG.

If MontPIRG was forced to seek donations, volunteers would spend their time and ef­fort raising money, not working on projects, Omelchuck said.

Mary Pace, Board of Regents vice chairwoman, said that though she supports Mont­PIRG, she has always had problems with its funding sys­tem, calling it “a default system that preys on student apathy.”

Pace, of B ozem a n, also stated that the Board of Re­gents might be misusing its taxing authority by allowing the refundable-waiveable system.

Omelchuck disagreed, saying that students do support the funding system. The 1981 peti­tion to establish MontPIRG— which was signed by a majority of UM students— had a refund provision more restrictive than the provision adopted by the regents. The petition said that the $2 would be refundable only, while the regents made the fee waiveable as well as re­fundable.

Patterson told the regents that MontPIRG does a good job of letting students know that the fee is voluntary. She described numerous oppor­tunities students have to waive See ‘MontPIRG,’ page 8.

photo by DOUQ DECKER

Members of the Grizzly Athletic Association spent last night on the phone recruiting new Century Club members, a group that gives donations of $100 or more to the association for use as scholarship funds. By 9 p.m., the group had raised more than $18,000.

Tennis coaches, players say UM lacking resources, fundingEDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second part of a two- part series examining problems with the Univer­sity of Montana's tennis team. The first part, in last Friday’s issue, examined allegations concerning coaching practices.

By Eric WilliamsKaimin Sports Reporter

According to University of Montana tennis coaches and players, UM is lacking in facili­ties, equipment and scholar­

ship money.M e n ’s C o a c h L a rry G i -

anchetta said UM ’s "lack of in­door facilities and access to in­door facilities” hurts both those players here and UM's likeli­hood of recruiting “top notch” players.

Gianchetta has recently been criticized by former players and others who tried out for the team who felt they were mistre­ated.

During the winter, both the m en’s and w om en's teams

Dennis Garcia charged with attempted murderBy Pam NewbernKaimin Senior Editor

Dennis Garcia, a candi­date for ASUM vice-presi­dent during the 1984 elec­tion, has been charged with attempted murder.

Garcia, 23, was charged yesterday after an alterca­tion about 2:30 Sunday m orning involving Libby Miller, a junior in political science.

According to Russ Plath, deputy Missoula County at­torney, Garcia attempted to strangle and suffocate Miller at Garcia’s home at 1221 Ar­thur St. Plath said Garcia had apparently been drink­ing prior to the incident and

had returned home to find Miller there.

Plath said police did not know what started the inci­dent, but that Miller and Garcia had been "going to­gether at one time.”

Plath said that after Garcia arrived home, he began as­saulting Miller in his room, beating her about her face and head, strangling her and "sticking his fingers down her throat.”

Plath said that Garcia’s roomate, Kevin Young, a former candidate for ASUM president and Garcia's run­ning-mate during the last ASUM election, heard the

commotion and broke down the door to Garcia’s room.

P la th s a id Y o u n g restrained G a rc ia while Miller fled to the Phi Delta Th e ta Fraternity H ouse, where she summoned help.

Miller was taken to St. Patrick Hospital Sunday morning, and was released yesterday. Miller was un­available for comment, and hospital officials would not release any information re­g a rd in g her c o n d itio n . Young was also not avail­able for comment.

According to Plath, Miller charged Garcia with at­tempted deliberate homi­cide yesterday. Garcia ap­

peared in Missoula Justice Court yesterday and was as­signed an attorney. Bail was set at $30,000.

Garcia is scheduled to ap­pear in Justice Court Thurs­day at 2 p.m. where he will be allowed to request a pre­lim inary hearing. If he waives his right to a hearing, his case will be transferred to Missoula District Court.

Garcia, from Falls Church, Va., is a former track athlete at UM and has served on various ASUM committees.

Plath said that police are still ■ investigating the inci­d e n t, a n d a d d e d th a t anyone having information about it should call the Mis­soula police.

practice at The Club because UM doesn’t have indoor courts.

Th e team s practice two nights a week from 11 p.m. until 1 a.m., the only time avail­able to UM.

Gianchetta said the men's team considered practicing four nights a week, but he de­cided on two nights so the players would have more time for school work.

Jody Wolfe, who played num­ber one for the men's team ttfa year, said that by practicing only twice a week, the players aren’t able to improve. But he agreed with Gianchetta that practicing four or five nights would cut into the players’ school and social time.

He said the Boise State Uni­versity team practices late at night five times a week, and added he likes the UM sched­ule better because it doesn't put a hardship on the players as students.

And according to Eric Thorn- feldt, who played number two this season, the surface on the UM outdoor courts "are by far the worst in the Big Sky.”

Gianchetta said he is at a dis­advantage when recruiting high school players “because of our facilities, weather ^nd limited schedule.”

The men’s team played 25 matches, all this spring, and

See 'Tennis,' pege 8.

ForumStudent access

Editor: I am disturbed at the efforts by some to characterize the automation of the Mans­field L ib ra ry as som eho w undercutting the need for im­proving the library's holdings. We do need more books and periodicals but it is equally im­portant that we improve stu­dent access to our present holdings. The need to stream­line access is especially critical now that older students and w orking students com pose such a large part of the student body.

Recently a friend remarked how nice it must be for my wife and I to be in school, how care­free our lives must be. Appar­

ently his parents had been able to underwrite his education and the part-time job he held down for “pin” money. Many of the students now attending this University have families to care for and must work to survive. We are very hard pressed for time and lack the means to pay for access to commercial data bases, such as the Dialog sys­tem available at our library. A good bibliographic search typi­cally requires many hours in the library, much of which is consumed simply in the me­chanics of the search. Older and w orking students now have to juggle their schedules and sacrifice other important demands on their time or base thier work on inferior and in­complete information. We are

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constantly forced to choose between the quality of our edu­cation and the quality of our family life.

The cynical may wink and conclude that “it comes with the territory," scholarship re­quires sacrifice. Older and working students have already chosen to make that sacrifice; the point is that we would prefer to spend our efforts on the substantiative work of our education rather than on its mechanics. The automation of our library will help us do so.

Bill Thomas Senior, Social Work

ThanksEditor: We wish to thank all

the people who generously supported the Dinosaur Film Festival Library Benefit with their time, energy, imagination,

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and d o n a tio n s . T h e m an y hours of enthusiastic effort from undergraduates, gradu­ates and faculty underscores the deep concern we all share about the erosion of our edu­cational, instructional and re­search base in the library.

In a time of increasing stu­dent awareness of the mone­tary and temporal cost of col­lege education, it is especially crucial to provide the best edu­cational value possible. With­out a strong library, we shall lose our most conscientious and dollar-wise students, as well as our best teachers and researchers. Without modern library resources, it is, frankly, unfair to expect quality per­

formance of students and fac­ulty in their efforts, whether writing term papers and re­search grants or producing up- to-date lectures.

The finest aspect of any uni­versity is its student body. Ero­sion of our library will soon lead to erosion of the quality of our student body. We hope the Dinosaur Festival has focused attention on the widespread disma/ over library cutbacks and will keep our university from becoming as anachronis­tic as a living dinosaur or as extinct as a dead one.Jam es W. Sears Johnnie N. Moore Associate Professors of Geol­ogy

The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all views from readers. Letters should be no more than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation. They must include signature, valid mailing address, telephone number and student's year and major. Anonymous letters and pseudonyms will not be accepted. Because of the volume of letters received, the Kaimin cannot guarantee publication of all letters, but every effort will be made to print submitted material. Letters should be dropped off at the Kaimin office in the Journalism Building Room 206.

Editor.................................................................. Gary JahrlgBusiness Manager................................ Kim WardManaging Editor......... ...... .............. Jim FairchildAdvertising M a n a g e r S t e v e SchwabOffice Manager........................ Patty HixsonNews Editor............................ Deanna RiderNews Editor.................................... Tim HuneckSenior Editor...................................Pam NewbemSenior Editor.....................................................Jerry Wright

Associate Editor ......... ..................Deb SchererAssociate Editor.....____ ........--------- Jill TrudeauPhoto Editor.......... ................ ...........Doug DeckerSports Editor_________________ Brian MeMsteedArts Editor __ ____ _— --------....— John KappesSpecial Sections Editor...... Joanne DePue

Staff Reporter ................... ............ Eric WilliamsStaff Reporter.................. . Alexis Miller

Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs- , day and Friday of the school year by the

Associated Students of the University of Mon­tana. The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice courses but assumes no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM , the state or the university administration. Subscription rates: $8 a quarter, $21 per school year. Entered as second class material at Missoula, Montana

| 59812. (USPS 360-160).

CHAMPAGNE ^ TUESDAY /3>

for the Ladies y y

m

So u t h g a t e m a l l721-7444 nightclub

ROCK TO THE DRIVING

SOUND OF.“THREEPENNYOPERA”

Rocking Horse Restaurant & nightclub

ERIK RAY

THE SKATESM ay 22-26

2— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, May 22, 1984

Forum—Reflections

Editor: With the 10-year cele­bration of the Women’s Re­source Center, i am again prompted to reflect on my thoughts about women’s is­sues. My conclusions are my own, not those of the Women’s Resource Center nor of femin­ism as a whole. I call myself a feminist without credentials, for I have never given myself to “authoritative” feminist texts; rather, I have studied the faces and reactions of many women as they struggle with our socie­ty’s opposition of man over women. I call myself a feminist because my women friends, my sister, and countless other

women have, in various ways, spoken to me of their subor­dination, and I listen. As I lis­ten, women challenge me to ponder what it means to be a man. This enriches me, and during the last six years as I studied at this university, the Women’s Resource Center has played a role in producing this gift.

In my reflection on women's issues, I have discovered what is to me most thought-provok­ing: women are giving birth to a new world. This thought came to me in a book review called Creation Now (in Montana Women's Resource, Spring, ’84). The review, by Danette

Curry, is more like a woman’s joyous and ascendent shout at giving birth to another genetrix. In her laboring for a women’s world, Danette shouts, “Cre­ation now!" But no world has a sibling. The o id -m an -w o rld must first pass away.

Nor can all the power of fer­tility in one woman give birth to a world. It requires the creative force of all women to bring in a new wdrld and subvert the man over woman opposition. Yet, I do not find many women confi­dent in their own esteemed qualities as wom en; these qualities are the creative pow­ers for displacing the man- woman opposition, for creating

a new society. Danette Curry, as a woman, writes for women: "Our futures, which begin each moment, are limited only by our imagination. It is possible for us to have what we want and yearn for. On the individual level each can begin to live a life which will usher in the ’new age.' First we need to love and accept ourselves, then others. We need to believe we are worth the very best and that it is possible for us to foster change. Each day we can listen to our inner voice and take one step toward that goal which is our heart’s desire."

As for this coming world, women’s "hearts’ desire," what

do I expect it to be like? Will women rule over men as men have ruled over them? I think not, for women desire coopera­tion and evenhandedness, not domination. One cannot tell what form the new opposition will take once the old one has toppled. Will it even be an op­position of gender? I predict that we shall have a society that one never could have ex­pected. Yet, the more that I come to understand and re­spect the qualities that women have, the more I am sure the surprise will be welcome.

Len EdwardsPost-Baccalaureate, Psychol­ogy

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Alice in Weatherland

“Uh, Alice,” said the White Rabbit, “there’s a woman standing next to the car with a gun approximately the size of a battleship.”

Alice glanced over with practiced nonchalance. “Oh yeah, we've met."

“I see you've picked up a partner," said the woman, struggling to keep the huge silver gun from tipping her over. “ Th e big ears are kinda cute, but those buck teeth are impossible."

“ Just a minute here!" erupted the White Rabbit. “Where do you come in— and who are you, anyway?”

“Name’s Lisa, and I was already here when you two stopped. Guess you didn't see me at first among the scattered showers, high of 66 and low of 40. And don’t let my comment about your teeth bug you, bunny— my grandfather was an ortho­dontist.”

YOUR VOTE IS NEEDED! for Q u a lity Education

Missoula County High School Mill Levy Election

TUESDAY, M AY 2 2 , 1 9 8 4POLLS OPEN NOON TO 8 P.M.

Students living in on-campus housing vote at Paxson School (Precinct 52),

corner S. Higgins & Evans Ave., across from the Grizzly Grocery

Paid for by M.C.C.Q.E., Gloria Curdy, Treasurer

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A n Inside Look

Always guaranteed to pack ’em in, David La- Fiamme played a mean electric violin for the folks at the Top Hat Saturday night.

Out on the town:A user's guide to Missoula's nightclubs

Editor’s note: Because the number of establish­ments in Missoula that serve alcohol is substan­tial, this article looks only at those that feature live music and have dance floors that can accommo­date m ore than four people.

ALPINE CLUBMissoula’s Alpine Club is the

hom e of Ja n Dell and the Ranch Band. It is also a place to drink a beer, eat free pop­corn and watch a movie.

The films change weekly, ac­cording to Qlen Peterson, owner of the bar, and they are shown all day Sunday and from 6:30 p.m. to closing time on Monday. The movies range from "The Toy,” with Richard Pryor to "The Outlaw Josey Wales" with Clint Eastwood.

Jan Dell and the Ranch Band have cut several albums and were recently the winners of Missoula's Country Showdown. The band plays, a nice mixture of slow and fast dances and al­ways has a couple of newly- learned songs every night. The group plays without a cover charge from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

In addition to movies and music there are always other things to do at the Alpine Club. The game room off to the side

4— Montana Kalinin •

of the bar has three pool ta­bles, eight video games, two p inb all m achines and two poker tables. For people who get hungry, the bar has jerky, nuts, miniature pizza and sand­wiches. There is also a vending machine in one corner.

The happy hour lasts from 4: 30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. every day. All the drinks are two for the price of one and free popcorn can be picked up at the bar. Also, Thursday from 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. is Ladies’ Night, with drinks at two for the price of one. The beers on tap are Rai­nier, Rainier Dark, Miller Light, Old Milwaukee and Stroh’s.

The Alpine Club, formerly My Place, is big, roomy and lighted up by a variety of neon beer signs. The walls are decorated with posters of country western singers and an ancient pair of cross-country skis is on display above the bar. The address is 2605 Brooks.

AMVETSThe "monster mug” is a 34-

oz. draft of beer that can be purchased for $1.50 at the Am - vets, a basement bar at 225 Ryman. It's the best beer deal in town and it can be bought year-round from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m.

During happy hour, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. every day, the cost of the tnonster mug goes down 50

Tuesday, May 22, 1984

cents, and all the other drinks go down 25 cents. You can also take advantage of the daily specials from noon to 2 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mike Might, manager of Am - vets, said the type of special "depends on how I feel and what I want to drink."

Th e Am vets, form erly on River Road along the Clark Fork River, is a country-west­ern bar. The house band, Nicky Jean's Band, plays Thursday through Saturday, and there is no cover charge. The dance floor is triangular in shape. M ight said: “ If it gets too crowded, the people can dance in the aisles as far as I’m con­cerned."

B y JamesJonkel

Photos by

Michael Moore

The Amvets bar was estab­lished after World War II as a drinking place for veterans. Any veteran may apply for membership at the Amvets and indulge in Veterans' Night on Monday, when the happy hour

prices last all night. Also, every Sunday there is' a cribbage tournament for anyone who wants to compete. Tw o pool ta­bles and several video games are also available to the patron. The Amvets never closes, even on holidays.

THE CAROUSEL.“The novelty of the Carousel

is that it’s big— like a circus tent,” said Robin Sherwood, manager of the Carousel bar, 2200 Stephens Ave.

Sherwood cares about his customers and by the end of this summer he hopes to have the best-sounding bar in Mis­soula. Sound improvements have already been made. If you look above the dance floor, for instance, you will see colorful streamers arching into the ceil­ing where they attach to a car­peted dome.

“ Hard surfaces create bounce,” Sherwood said, “so I carpeted the wall behind the stage, the perimeter of the dance floor, the ceiling and put up some fabric-covered wall hangings.” The best sound quality, he said, occurs when the place is “packed.”

When customers complained that the bar was too dark, he brought in some red lights and removed a few walls. Appar­ently, if you have a complaint— Sherwood will listen.

On Friday and Saturday it

costs $2 to get in, but the bands are usually good and the music is current, Sherwood said. "I try to stay away from heavy metal, and bring in the M TV type stuff,” and if the band is no good, he said, it’s not uncommon for him to give $1 back to an unsatisfied cus­tomer.

The Carousel has live music Tuesday through Saturday and it brings in local bands and big city bands, such as TK O and Junior Cadillac from Seattle. The bar is always closed on Sunday.

The happy hour is from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m during the week and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the weekend. Tw o drinks for the price of one is the main­stay, but there is always one drink on special during the week days

The Carousel has the best selection of draft beers in town: Olympia, Miller Light, Miche- lob, Rainier, Rainier Dark, Coors Light and Stroh's.

The Carousel offers its cus­tomers a variety of entertain­ment. Every Tuesday through Saturday night the poker table is open, and a cribbage tourna­ment is held Tuesday night for anyone who wants to compete. Also, there is a big-screen TV set, a pool table and a variety of video games.

the hottest spots in townD U E L I N ’ D A L T O N S

Duelln’ Dalton’s Saloon— the only country western bar in Missoula that gives free dance lessons and has a Je ssie James look-a-like in the house -band.

George Beasely, a UM grad­uate in sociology, is the bass player of Texas To m ’s Half-fast Band. He is the spitting image of the famous outlaw Jessie James, whose portrait hangs on the wall beside the bar along with a variety of other faces, including that of Jessie's brother, Frank James and one of famous gambler, “ Poker Alice” Tubbs.

Every Tuesday night from 7: 30 p.m. to 9 p.m. anyone can learn the dance steps to the jit­terbug, the San Antonio stroll and the tw o -s te p . D ia n e Bowen, the instructor, teaches the basics of western dance, but when the live music starts at 9, the couples are on their own.

The beat on the dance floor is always country western. Texas To m ’s Half-fast Band plays every Sunday and Mon­day night, and for the rest of the week a band called Sugar Foot teases the toes. Duelin' Dalton's, formerly the Bench­m ark, ne ve r has a co ver charge, and the dance floor is big enough for some heavy- duty country swing.

Duelin* Dalton's, 2006 Ernest, has a happy hour from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Sat­urday with free nachos and sal$a, 75-cent bottles of beer, 75-cent well drinks and 50-cent drafts.

LUKE’S“Luke's was constructed in

45 days the summer of '75 out of Missoula’s used parts,” a plaque hanging behind the bar announces.

When you walk through the door, the heavy smell of tap beer rises from the floor and the eyes of about 50 deeply- shadowed faces peer down at you from the walls. The pho­to g ra p h s , o r ig in a lly fro m Eddy’s Club (now Charlie’s), are of Missoula’s old-timers and they were taken by pho­tographer Lee Nye. A small star in the corner of a portrait indicates the subject has died.

A lot of M issoula's past hangs on the walls of Luke's bar, 231 W. Front St. It takes a good half-hour to look at all the ornaments and read all the graffiti. In the back of the bar near the pool table, singer G eorge Th o ro go o d left his mark: “Luke the Drifter forever — George Thorogood, March 1981.” Also, the sign of Mis­soula's first business and building— the Hellgate Store—

now hangs above the dance floor.

In the winter, Luke's is the only bar in town that offers the satisfying warmth of wood heat from a barrel stove, an atmos­phere that is appropriate for local artist Jay Rummel’s draw­ings and paintings hanging on the walls throughout the bar.

In March of this year Luke's was finally able to buy a license to sell hard liquor. From now on more than just beer will be spilled on the marble-inlaid oak bar. Behind the counter a crlbbage board and a deck of cards are just waiting for a game. A variety of snacks, in­cluding polish sausage, are also available.

The happy hour at Luke’s is every day of the week from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.; the drafts are 60 cents and the well drinks are 70 cents.

On “hopping” nights, Luke's bar, which has a holding ca­pacity of 165.5, literally moves. The floor boards have been k n o w n to b o u n c e on S t. Patrick’s Day and any time when the band is good. Luke’s brings in local bands Tuesday through Saturday that play ev­erything from folk music to rock and roll. Luke's never has a cover charge. W ednesday night is talent night. From 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. any local mu- sican who wants to play on stage can usually find an audi­ence at Luke’s.

THE ROCKING HORSE The most noteworthy fact

a b out the R ock in g H orse Saloon in Southgate Mall is that if you go there you have to drink beer from a mason jar. It’s part of the atmosphere. The bar’s tremendous food selec­tion, however, makes up for the lack of a real glass.

Every Thursday and Friday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., every­body can eat their fill of free tacos— real hamburger, cheese and salad included— and sip on $1 drafts and 99-cent well drinks. M onday through Wednesday the bar has free nachos and salsa.

Mike Carroll, the manager, said: “We are aiming for the classy nightclub look...it's a place to get dressed up, meet some people and have some fun."

The dance floor, shaped like a giant king-sized mattress, is surrounded by brass bed posts and is lighted up with an array of lights and mirrors hanging from the ceiling. The top 40 music is played by top quality bands Tuesday through Sun­day. Friday and Saturday it costs $2 to get in; there Is no cover charge the rest of the

The Villains, a “New Wave” band from Salt Lake City, jammed at the Tijuana Cantina Saturday night.

week.The bar has a variety of spe­

cials during the week. Monday night is “ movie night;” the drafts are 50 cents; glasses of wine are $1; the popcorn is free and a big screen T V is provided. The films start at 8 p.m. and range from “Arthur" to “The Revenge of the Pink Panther."

Tuesday night, women can buy glasses of champagne for $1, and Wednesday is “gold rush” night when $1 shots of Cuervo Gold and $1.50 bottles of Dos Equis are on special. Thursday evening shots of 90- proof schnapps are sold for $1.

TIJUANA CANTINAThe basic theme in the Ti­

juana Cantina and the Aca­pulco Restaurant, 145 W. Front St., is Mexican. Priske said all the h a n d -w o ve n po n ch o s, cornstalk scarecrows, portraits of banditos, colorful baskets and sombreros are authentic Mexican art. The decor was purchased throughout northern Mexico, he said and the bar is modeled on cantinas in Mex­ico. The Tijuana Cantina and the Acapulco are under differ­ent management, Priske said, but the two businesses try to work together.

The Tijuana Cantina has a happy hour in the evening to attract the customers. From 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday and from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday, two drinks can be purchased for the price of one, but Priske said he occasionally changes the time of the happy hour and the types of drinks that are on special.

“New Wave music* is more appealing to the clientele our bar has,” Priske said, “so I take

some chances and bring in some out-of-town bands” for example, last year he brought in a “punker band from Eng­land named Bad Finger.” The bands play Monday through Saturday and the bar is usually closed on Sunday. It costs $1 to get in on Fridays and Satur­days.

THE TOP HATU n a Friday mgnt in M is­

soula, Mont, there is only one bar where you can find every kind of personality. The Top Hat, 134 W. Front St., has hipp­ies, preppies, cowboys, bikers and businessmen, and all of them have a definite style of dancing.

The activity on the dance floor constantly varies. To the right there is someone rockin’ it out; in the middle there is someone bluesin’ it out; to the side there is someone slam- min' it out and, look to the left — there's someone jitterbug- gin’. Barmaid Cyndie Foreman said: “If they can't dance on the floor, they dance on the table.”

The Top Hat is best known for the fine blues and jazz bands it books. For example, last night Robert Cray and the Night Hawks, two good blues acts, played all night until 2 a.m.

The Top Hat has live music Tuesday through Saturday; on Sunday and Monday the bar is set aside for benefits and pri­vate parties. The cover charge, which is subject to change when a big nam e band is booked, Is usually $1 on the weekends.

The happy hour is Monday through Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., when the bar of­fers 50-cent drafts, 75-cent bottles of beer and all the mixed drinks are reduced by

25 cents. Different weekly spe­cials, including fresh fruit dai- quiries, are during the day.

Manager John Russel said “the To p Hat has the appear­ance and reputation of being a tough bar, but it's not true— it just has a lot of character.”

TRADING POST SALOON

The Trading Post Saloon is the biggest bar in town. If you go there with a partner on a crowded Friday night, chances are you won’t see him or her again until closing time.

The legal holding capacity of the bar is 520, but it has been known to hold a few hundred more, as it did after the recent Huey Lewis and the News con­cert at the Harry Adams Field- house. The Trading Post is on Highway 93 South.

Th e music at the Trading Post is loud and ranges from New Wave to heavy metal. The circuit bands always play Mon­day through Sunday. It costs $1 to get in on the weekends.

W h e n e ve r a w e ll-k n o w n group comes to town, such as Huey Lewis and the News or ZZ Top, it’s the Trading Post that usually promotes the band, said Hames. The bar works with some of the radio stations in town, he said, and a lot of free concert tickets and novelty T-shirts are given away to cus­tomers at the bar.

No happy hour exists at the “Post,” but there are nightly specials. M onday is “ buzz bomb night” with $1.25 double h ig h b a lls . Tu e s d a y night, glasses of mixed fruit and wine are sold for 75 cents and on Wednesday women can pay $3 at the door and drink all they can from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. Th u rsd a y , shots of C uervo Gold and bottles of Dos Equis beer cost $1.

Montana Kalmln • Tuesday, May 22, 1984— 5

Arts and EntertainmentMozart would approve

An Edwardian 'Figaro' contemporary, but with styleBy Kathie HorejsiKalmin Contributing Reporter

The combined efforts of the University of Montana's Music and Drama Departments have produced what should prove to be a thoroughly enjoyable— if slightly unconventional— stag­ing of Mozart's comic “The M a rria g e of F ig a ro .” Th e opera, which will be sung in English, opens tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the University Theater and runs through Saturday.

“This is the best cast we’ve had in 10 years,” musical di­rector Esther England said in an interview squeezed between lessons at her studio. She de­scribed the singers as both vo­cally mature and physically perfect for their roles.

Performers include stage vet­erans David Simmons as Fi­garo and Donnali Peter as Su­sanna, as well as Henry Kiichli, Nancy Johnston, Alicia Bullock and Rob Buckmaster.

Staging of the production

began the first week in April with full rehearsals under di­rector Rolland Meinholtz. But vocal rehearsals began in early March, and initial auditions go back to February.

“They are monster roles and we wanted to let (the cast) have’ a chance to look them over be­fore we started," England said. In fact, preparation for several of the performers began last fall, when they tried out the music with their vocal coaches.

Meinholtz has rewritten the recitatives, replacing narratives that are usually sung with spo­ken dialogue. That has shor­tened the opera by at least an hour, to about two-and-a-half hours total. It has also given him the freedom to move its setting from Eighteenth Centu­ry Spain to 1915.

“The show is quite a chal­lenge because of the sheer size of it,” he said, adding that “the quality of what’s there (Mo­zart’s score) is so good you

want to match it.”Most obviously, the time shift

has simplified things by allow­ing the use of Edwardian cos­tumes. The transition works, according to England, because both periods saw the end of

social peace and looked to­wards oncoming upheavals. A near-modern setting has made the production contemporary without sacrificing its original sense of style.

Meinholtz said he’s never

seen a production of “Figaro” before. "The only one I’ve seen is my own.” But he’s confident: “For anybody who loves music, this is it,” he said.

Mozart would have approved, England agreed.

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MY ARTS DIARYThe dreadedBy John KappesKalmin Arts Editor

Dear Diary— May 22, 1 9 8 4 - Vocabulary. A friend of this ministry, a Brother J. D., writes, “Brother John, what do you mean when you say ‘dread,’ as in ‘dread Mercutio?' ” Well, Brother J. D., I mean dread: ominous, powerful, mysterious, perhaps legendary, certainly talked about, the one, the dreaded X. My noteworthy usage comes from Rastafarian slang— reggae talk— thoygh in­directly and after many sancti­fications.

Dread is good, Brother J. D„ because, as Brother Richard - Venola has said, power gets respect. But sometimes, Broth­er J. D., only grudgingly. THEATERTHEATERTHEATER

“ Damn Yankees,” a '50s

X; or, power gets respect

Sports-

musical full of charm and en­ergy, still, reopens this Thurs­day at 8 p.m. in the Front Street Theater. A community production sponsored by the Missoula Children’s Theater, it’s an unabashed celebration of America before the transis­tor: marriage, baseball, sum­mer and a last echo of vaude­ville.

Preliminary soundings: good character work by Steve Abel (A p p le g a te , a '50s D e vil), Donna Ligget (Sister, a goof) and Claude File (Joe Boyd, an American) keep the story afloat between numbers. And the num bers— “ W hatever LolaWants," “Goodbye Old Girl” et al.— are shamelessly senti­mental and virtually indestruct­ible.

In other words, it’s full of charm and energy, still. James

Caron directs. (Watch for a full review in Friday's Kalmin).

"Damn Yankees" closes May 27, with 2 p.m. matinees Thurs­day and Friday. Call the theater box office at 728-1911 to re­serve a place. Today. MUSICMUSICMUSICMUSIC

Senior Recitals continue to­night with a baritone vocal entry at 8 p.m. in the Music Re­cital Hall. As always, it's free and open to the public. ARTARTARTARTARTART

Sculp to r of the everyday Linda Herritt, whose semi­feminist wall hangings defy simple classification, thank you please, currrently has a fine se­lection of pieces on loan to the Brunswick Gallery, 223 Rail­road, downtown. Hours are 4-8 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays and 1-5 Saturdays. The show closes this Saturday.

Grizzly track team improves standings; still no qualifiers to national meetThe University of Montana

m en’s outdoor track team raised its standing in the Big Sky Conference last weekend, but the Grizzlies still don't have a qualifier to the national track and field meet.

UM Track Coach Bill Leach said Kenny Velasquez, John Gaffney and Mike Deden have the best chances and “they are

push” to qualify for the nation­als.

Deden, a high jumper, tied for fourth place with a 6-foot-9 jump at the Big Sky Confer­ence meet in Bozeman last weekend. UM placed fourth with 72 points. Nevada-Reno won the contest with 153, Idaho finished second at 87% and Montana State finished third at 80%.

Deden’s best jum p of the season is 7-0 and he needs a 7-3 to qualify for the nationals.

Velasquez, a 5 ,000-m eter runner, did not place at the conference championships but is just 10 seconds short of qualifying with a best of 14:07. Leach said Velasquez will com­pete in a meet Thursday at Oregon State University (Cor­vallis, Ore.) in an effort to qual­ify.

Dave Binder was another of UM ’s hopefuls who qualified for the national meet but he is still o n e -a n d -o n e -h a lf feet below qualifying standards for the triple jump and he is been hampered by an ankle injury.

Leach said Binder is not ex­pected to even try to qualify because of his injury.

Binder won the conference triple jump contest with a tally of 49-3.

Grizzly Scott Zanon placed second in the triple with a 48-5.

Other Grizzlies placing in the conference meet were: Binder first place in the long jump, 23- 11%; Stacy McHenry fifth in the long ju m p , 2 2 -7 % ; Shaw n Maus fourth in the javelin, 212- 9; Rick Thompson tied with Deden in the high jump, 6-9; Everett Barnham sixth in the 400-meeter run, 47.7 (winning time was 45.9); Paul Reneau fifth in the 100, 10.79 (winning time was 10.27); Dean Romin- ger sixth in the shot put, 46-2 (winning put was 59-9% ); Craig Schilchting first in the 800, 1: 51.48; Barnham sixth in the 200, 21.44 (winning time was 20.22); Rick Thompson fifth in triple jump, 46-4%; and Gor­don Ruttenbur fourth in the 5,000, 15:09.63.

Last year UM finished last in the conference.

6— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, May 22, 1984

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' T h e

Classifiedslost or foundLO S T: PAIR of sunglasses in case during

TO S R V tour. Dropped at a Flathead Lake overlook. Call Dave, wk. 549-5550; hm. 721*0250.__________________________________ 108-4

FO U N D : A thermometer on Mt. Sentinel. 549-6914.__________________________________ 108-4

FO U N D : S E T of Chrysler car keys in Botany building. 108-4

LO S T: B LU E windbreaker at River Bowl. Iffound, call Mike at 728-2361.__________ 108-4

LO S T: LO N G , curved metal sticks in a long, skinny brown bag. Hang-glider parts lost in the Dornblaser/UM gardens area. Please call728-0176 or 543-5446._________________ 108-4

LO S T: O N E black Kryptonite bicycle lock. If found please call Pete at 549-3079. 108-4

LO S T: S E T of keys at Tijuana Cantina on 5/9. One Honda key. one Datsun key and two dorm keys. If found, call 243-4604. 106-4

LO S T: G O LD bracelet on campus. Reward. Call243-4570.______________________________ 106-4

L O S T: SPAYED female cat. Brown tabby with a yellow collar. South and Higgins area. Pleasecall 721-6537._________________________ 105-4

LO S T: S IN G LE Porsche-Audi key somewhere on campus. Please call Chris at 549-7306.

_________________________________________ 105-4

LO S T: BLA CK zip-up athletic top with Billings Senior orange letters. Lost on Riverbowl softball field three weeks ago. Would really like it back. Call Russ. 549-7888. Thanks.

105-4

personalsM O O N L IG H T C R UIS E

SIGM A C H I — Retta Mary. Saturday, May 26. 7 p.m. More information, 728-9722. 108-4

KAIM IN CLAS S IFIED S $.60 per line— 1st day.$.55 per line— every consecutive day after 1st insertion.5 words per line.

Cash in advance or at time of placement. Transportation and lost and found ads free.

_________________________________________ 42-72

O U T IN Montana, a lesbian and gay male organization, has various events including men's night, women’s night and a con­sciousness raising group. For more informa­tion call 728-6589 between 7-10 p.m. 108-1

C O L L E G E REPU BLIC AN S. Tuesday. May 22.7 p.m.. U .C . 3rd floor, elections to be held.

_________________________________________ 107-2

SAD IE HAW KINS' pictures are here! Pick them up at the Alumni Center. SPURS______ 106-3

B A C H E LO R C APS, gowns and tassles for sale now at the U C Bookstore. Also. grad, an­nouncements and name cards for sale. 105-8

C H AM P A G N E JA M May 20th. U.M. Stadium Benefit. 728-900. 501 Univ. $6.00 PARTY!

__________________________________ 103-5

OX BAR BO O KS $1.00 only. Save! 728-9700.103-9

typingPR O FESSIO N AL TY P IN G — Term papers,

resumes, letters, etc. Spelling and grammarIncluded. Call Linda, 728-1465.________108-1

TY P IN G — FA ST, accurate and guaranteed. 85* a page. Call Linda, 542-2320 after 5 p.m.

___________________________ 106-3

E L E C TR O N IC . EX PERIENCED. $.90 (up)/-page. 273-2779._______________________ 105-4

IBM TY PIN G . Editing, Convenient. 543-7010.______________________101-8

E L E C TR O N IC . S1(UP) per page. 721-9307,Leona. 96-19 ____________

SPEED Y N E A T quality work. 721-5928. 96-19

IBM TY PIN G , editing, convenient. 543-7010. f o r S a l e

RIDE N EE D ED to and from Coeur d'Alene, a u t o m o t i v e Idaho for Memorial weekend. Can leave anytime Friday. Call 549-7559 after 6 p.m.Kathy. _________________ 108-4

R IDE N EE D ED San Diego-Los Angeles area. I am able to leave June 7. Will split all costs.Call Robert, 728-9700._________________ 105-4

RIDE N EE D ED to Reno. Nevada. Leaving on a Thursday or Friday morning of this month. Hopefully 5/17 or 5/18. Please call Geoff at 728-2849. Will drive you there and pay for gas.

_________________________ __________105-4

FOR S A L E — one way plane ticket M SLA -N YC . 600D until June 13. $200. 543-7339. 106-3

TH E S IS TY P IN G SERVICE. 549-795892-23

DORM FRIG. Call Lisa. 5389.

C O M P U TE R /TYP E. Professional and student typing. 251-4646. 91-24

Shamrock Secretarial Services We specialize In student typing.

251-3828 or 251-3904. 80-35

$1.00 PAG E. Mary, 549-8604. 88-27

help wantedS ITTE R FOR 3Vi year old. my home. 2 'til 11 30

p.m.. Mon.-Friday. No calls after 2 p.m. 251-4543. ____________ 1Q8-4 transportation

P O L ITIC A L V O LU N TE E R S wanted to assist Jim Waltermire's re-election for Secretary of State. Needed urgently Tuesday all day.Interested? Call Chuck Brooke. 721-5875.

108-1

TY P IN G A N D Word Processing— Ring Binding — Photocopies 5*. "One Stop" — Sandy’s Office Services. 543-5850 — 1001 North Russell. 80-35

W A N TE D : M ALE student to help senior citizen with exercises. Call 543-6412 after 4. 108-2

HELP! TH R E E girls need a ride to Chicago area around or after finals. Call Lisa, 5389. 108-4

R IDE N EE D ED to Kansas City. M O. Would like to leave finals week. Will help with expenses.Call 243-5311. __________________ 108-4

R IDE N EE D ED to Bozeman Friday, May 25. Will share expenses. Call 4270. 108-4

D C -M IS S O U LA airplane ticket. 243-6500.____________________,_________ 108-4

TW E E TE R S . SPEAKERS. Equalizer 8-track receiver, mixer, albums, turntables. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Limited supply.721-4648.______________________________ 108-2

W A TER B ED — Good condition. Everything$50. Joe, 728-8450.____________________ 108-3

PIONEER SA9500 AMP. Pioneer TX6700 tuner. JV C LA31 turntable. $375 or best offer. Call243-5316._______________________ 107-4

ZT-1 Z E N ITH terminal, new condition. Call 251-3233, ask for kevin.____________________107-3

TIR E D O F renting? $2900 buys your own 10x50 trailer house, set up and skirted. Call 721- 3037. 100-10

IS IT true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call (312) 742-1142 Ext. 4989.______________108-1

LA R G E R O A D Cruiser. '67 Pontiac. Runs well, especailly highway. $450 or lower. 243-6482.

•_____________________________108-1

wanted to rent________________. T W O TE A C H E R S and two school-age children

would like to sublet a clean 2 or 3 bedroom apt. for summer session. June 15-Aug. 15 only. Call 728-8568.___________________ 108-1

for rent_______________________O N E B LO C K from Univ., sundeck, bright apt.,

sublet thru mid-Sept. $110/mo. Wonderful roommate -included. Call now! 721-6594.

___________________108-2

2 BR. Daylight basement apartment with yard, fireplace. 243-6500.________'___________ 108-4

roommates needed• B O AR D ING S T U D E N T S sought. Prefer

graduate or mature student for room and board situation in large house. Northside. Summer occupancy desired but continuation into next academic year possible. Call Doris, 542-2240.______________________________ 108-4

SH AR E T W O bedroom apt. $100 plus cheap utilities. 542-2418._____________________ 108-3

N EE D FEM A LE roommate for summer. $75/mo. Near U. 549-3019. 108-4

Love is...taking a psych class togetherBy Denise KellyKaimin Contributing Reporter

For children love is an ice cream sundae on a Saturday afternoon; for flower children love is the answer; and for Christians love is patience and kindness.

But for some University of Montana students “ Love” is Psychology 195, a special to­pics class that examines heter­osexual relationships and the fantasies and realities of love.

Professor Philip Bornstein says there is a need for a class that helps explain and solve the problems of love.

“As a clinical psychologist I can only tell you that I sure see a lot more couples who are ex­periencing problems with their relationships,” he said, adding he hopes the class will help students understand relation­ships better. He added that Missoula County has a divorce rate of 40 percent— the highest in the state.

Bornstein analyzes relation­ships from basic encounters, through dating and the variety of types of love, to improving relationships.

"We are not talking about hearsay,” he said. "We are tal­king about some darn good scientific literature on what works for good versus poor re­lationships.”

He explores the different

types of love whether it be short-term "passionate" love, or the more mature kinds of love he calls “pragmatic” or “altruistic.”

Students learn the role of jealousy in a relationship and the importance of affection and communication.

Bornstein probes the "eco­nom ics of lo ve ,” and says people know what they want but don’t know how much they want to give. He investigates “today’s family” since mothers are entering the work force and people are choosing to stay single longer.

Unfortunately, B ornstein says, the class ends with the topic of divorce.

“Love," which is in its second year as part of the curriculum, has an enrollment of about 175 — 75 percent of w hom are women.

Bornstein finds the unequal distribution interesting.

“The only thing I can come up with is that the name this year is just ’Love’ and that’s it,” he said. “And I suspect that perhaps it is a little embarrass­ing for men to take a course in love, as if they are not good lovers or something.”

One of the men in the class doesn't mind at all that there are so many women and says the class has helped him un­derstand relationships.

“I am kind of used to it be­cause most of my communica­tion classes have a lot of girls in them," junior Kevin Mazzu- cola says. "There 's enough guys in the class that you don't feel stupid.

“The class takes a basic view and it is easy to understand. It's stuff you use in real-life sit­uations.”

The course will be taught again next year, but it will be called "The Psychology of Lov­ing Relations,” and Psychology 110 will be a prerequisite. Bornstein said the reason for the name change is that “it sounds more academic.”

NEIL H USHfrom Seattle . . . "NEIL RUSH AND BAND”

3 HOUR HAPPY HOUR — 8-1150$ H AM M S P O U N D E R S 50$ S H O T S O F T E Q U IL A

TodayEV EN TS

•Voice recital, Mike Gandy, 8 p.m.. Music Recital Hall.

•Dissertation defense, "Rings Associated with an Additive Category.” Carol Ulsafer, 2 p.m.. Math 211.

•Dissertation defense. "Conflict Handling Modes of Female Public School Administra­tors: Thick Description Analysis," Hilda Lynn

Erickson, 10 a.m.. Main Hall 206.•Interview, Chinook Public Schools, Chi­

nook, Mont., seeking special education, guid­ance and choral music teachers. Lodge 148.

•Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, noon, the Ark, 538 University Ave.

•Workshop. Women in Transition, "Hunting and Surviving in the Job Market," and Personal Effectiveness training, 9 a m.-3 p.m., YWCA, 1130 W.Broadway, $5.

H AM M S T O G O T H ^ in g p o s t Case $6 1/2 Case *3 SxlJLOOJM,93strip

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, May 22, 1984— 7

LIBRARY PARTY10-11 P.M.

5 0 Beers *125 Pitchers

5 0 0 Highballs9-12 P.M.

pizza & $ 0 2 5BEER ............................* £ *

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No Cover

MontPIRG—Continued from page 1. the fee at registration and ad­vertisements for refunds that MontPIRG places in the Kai- min.

"It’s not like it's a secret," she said.

Bucklew told the regents that he is comfortable with the sys­tem. In a more open attack on MontPIRG in general, Jeff Mor­rison, regent chairman, said, “I don’t believe what you are doing justifies ripping students off.”

But Dennis Lind— in his first meeting as replacement for Robert Knight, who quit the Board of Regents last month— said the regent's decision that set up the funding policy two years ago should be support­ed.

"We're slighting the students or underestimating them” by saying they pay out of apathy, he added.

After the discussion, Pace

announced that since the stu­dents supported the system, she would also, and only Keck and Morrison voted for the amendment.

After the meeting, Jon Motl, MontPIRG's attorney, said that he was “shocked that a student regent would offer a weakening am endm ent" for a student group, and called Keck's ac­tions a “betrayal of the stu­dents.”

Keck defended her actions, saying that before the meeting the regents had discussed bringing up an amendment and had generally supported the idea. She added that she felt the amendment was better than having the regents aban­don MontPIRG all together.

M o tl sa id th a t had the amendment passed, the effect would have been the same.

Keck said that information brought up during the meeting ‘‘changed som e regent’s minds. That’s what the meet­ings are all about."

School levy vote today(A P )— M issoula C ounty

High School District voters, who rejected a $3.9 million special school levy by 48 votes in April, get another chance to cast ballots today.

Trustees decided to re­submit the issue because of the close election.

If the tax is defeated again, the district will have

time for one more try before final budgets are set this summer. Trustees have al­ready set June 19 as the third election date if it is needed.

The proposed tax would be 12.3 percent higher than the one-year, $3.5 million levy approved last spring.

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T e n n i s M M MContinued from page 1. Gianchetta said other Big Sky schools played more than 40 matches this year.

Both the men's and women’s squads have five in-state and five out-of state fee waivers for players, as allowed by the NCAA.

But UM doesn’t have any scholarships for tennis, which Gianchetta said reduces UM's chances of signing players.

Women’s Coach Kris Nord, who played at BSU, said other Big Sky schools, including BSU, give up to four full-ride scholarships to players on the men’s teams.

“You just can’t pull in a qual­ity player” without offering full- ride scholarships, he said, add­ing he doesn’t expect UM to start giving full-ride scholar­ships because the athletic de­partment “just won’t put that kind of money into it.”

Thornfeldt, who played at two junior colleges before joining the UM squad this year, said

the UM program has “a good balance” of tennis and school.

He said that at the other schools he played for, the ten­nis programs were more In­tense, with more practice time and matches, and his progress in school suffered because of it.

“If you want to do real well in tennis, your school work is going to suffer and vice versa,” Thornfeldt said.

"I think we’ve achieved a good balance,” he said. “W e’re all doing well in school and our team is doing well in tennis. I think that’s what college sports pro gram s should be like.” Thornfeldt credits Gianchetta with “creating a good atmos­phere” for achieving that bal­ance.

W olfe said G ianchetta is probably the Big Sky’s most concerned coach as far as grades are concerned.

He said if a player tells Gi­anchetta in advance that they have tests coming up, or have a lot of school work to be done, he will excuse them from part

or all of a practice.Wolfe said that “there are

other coaches who wouldn’t do that.” He said that Gianchetta expresses that “ your tests come first.”

Gianchetta is paid $2,500 a year, and he has an assistant who is paid $1,500. Nord and his assistant, Chuck Beagle, are paid a total of $4,000 for coaching the women.

That compares with $15,900 paid to M S U C oach Je rry Peach, who coaches both the men and women.

Nord said the difference be­tween UM and M SU is that "they emphasize tennis at MSU and we don’t. He said it came down to a difference in “philos­ophies on administration” by the athletic departments.

Another problem the teams have is equipment. Gianchetta said this year was the first time the men’s team has gotten an allowance for tennis shoes.

The men’s shoe allowance ca m e to $150, w hich was enough for Gianchetta to buy one pair of shoes for each player.

Correction AttentionGraduating Students!

The Hours For The

“GraduationBrunch”

Are10 AM-1:30 PM

Sunday, June 10, 1984

A p p ly Now for Fa ll Q u a rte r

JOBSA t th e M ontana K aim in

y o u ca n m a k e a d ifference in y o u r s c h o o l p a p e r.

Managing Editor News Editor Senior Editor Associate Editor

Staff Reporters Fine Aits Editor* Sports Editor* Columnists*

Graphic Artists*Photo EditorSpecial Sections EditorAdvertising Salespersons

‘'Itiesc positions do not absolutely require Journalism classes or experience.

Applications may be picked up in the Kalinin Office, Journalism 206, and are due Friday, Nay 25th, at 5 p.m.

Be sure to sign up for an interview when you submit your application.

8— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, May 22, 1984