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11-21-1980 Montana Kaimin, November 21, 1980 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Hunger myths challenged By MICHAEL CRATER • the myth that technology can they inevitably underuse and mis­ Montana Kalmln Reporter solve hunger problems. Collins use the producing resources,” he said that improvements in said. An example he cited was one World hunger is not caused by technology favor only those who district in India where he said scarcity and cannot be resolved by control the productive land. They increased technology and increased technology, cannot be tend to use technology to produce American aid has led to solved or even decreased by foods for export, and to do so with agricultural “yields three times American aid and cannot be blam­ less labor, he said. The result is higher than the Indian national ed on poor people having too that the poor lose jobs and can't average, yet those who do the work many babies, hunger expert afford to buy food. Joseph Collins said last night. "Where technological solutions Cont. on p. 8 SPEAKING TO MORE than 100 people at a noon Hunger Forum in the “Hunger is basically an issue of have been tried,” he said, "more University Center Mall, Missoulian columnist and National Public Radio power,” Collins said. “ In every food is being produced but more commentator Kim Williams told the audience, “I’m 57 years old and I feel country where people go hungry people are going hungry.” a lot better since I’ve changed my way of eating to eat more vegetables, there are great inequalities of • the myth that American $2,000 raised eat more whole grains and eat less meat.” (Staff photo by Debby Larson.) control of land, water and money.” foreign aid can solve the world's Yesterday’s Fast for a Collins spoke to about 200 hunger problems. Aid tends to go World Harvest helped raise people in Social Sciences 356 at to the wealthy people, he said, at least $2,000 to be donated ASUM seeks extension the end of the Fast for a World because “people who are already to one local and one inter­ Harvest yesterday. in the money know when there’s national anti-hunger Collins said the problem of money to be made” so they trick or organization, the Rev. Gayle Missed deadline hunger is surrounded by myths. force the poor people off the land. Sandholm, fast coordinator, He said the greatest — and most The rich and powerful are said yesterday. harmful — myths are: helped in this by another form of Sandholm said about jeopardizes program • the myth of scarcity. Collins, American aid — military and 1,400 people agreed not to who has studied and written about "population control” assistance, eat their regular Lodge Food By GREG GADBERRY whether the variance would be hunger for over 20 years, said that Collins said. Service lunches, and $1.09 Montana Kaimin Raportar granted. even in the hungriest countries American military technology is from each meal not eaten “ It will be up to the UTU Ex­ "already enough food is being used to “ intimidate, torture and kill would be donated to the ASUM has been in violation of ecutive Committee whether or not grown and there is the potential for those who organize for change” in Fast. The rest of the money the University Teachers’ Union to accept a request for a variance,” more.” foreign countries, Collins said. came from cash donations (UTU) collective bargaining Reinhardt said. “ I wouldn’t want to • the myth of population Social and economic change is and a skate-a-thon held last agreement since Saturday guess whether they will vote to pressures. The real problem is not the only real solution to the world’s week, Sandholm said. because of its failure to complete grant one or not.” that there are too many people, but hunger problem, Collins said. The Half of the proceeds will be the faculty evaluation process. Weiss said that if the variance is that there are too many landless people must control and benefit donated to Oxfam- The bargaining agreement re­ not granted, it could mean trouble people, he said. Of the world's from food production or they will International. The other half quires that faculty evaluations be for ASUM when the UTU contract be starved while their countries billion hungry people, 50 to 90 will go to Missoula's completed by Nov. 15. is renegotiated in 1981. export food. percent are landless peasants, he Poverello Center. In an attempt to salvage the “The union may not look too "Where the few are in control, said. program, ASUM has requested kindly at a group that doesn't live that the UTU give it until Dec. 5 to up to its obligations,” he said. complete work on the evaluations. In fact, he added, ASUM may “ I'm sure if we have until Dec. 5 have to fight to maintain the ‘Humane’ education in arts needed the project will be completed," student’s role in the evaluation Max Weiss, paralegal assistant for process. pus Ministries at the University of Scientific and liberal arts fields By STEPHANIE HANSON ASUM Legal Services, said yester­ According to the agreement, Montana Kaimin Raportar Montana ahd the Missoula serve the “same moral purpose,” day. ASUM is responsible for two Ministerial Association and is he said. Weiss said he hopes that the important functions in the evalua­ supported by a grant from the “The goal for both is truth.” People need to have a moral and union will understand ASUM’s tion process. Montana Committee for the Many people pay lip service to humanistic understanding of predicament and allow them to First, student government must technological developments and Humanities. the importance of a liberal arts (See related story page 5.) education, Costigan said, however complete the project. distribute faculty evaluations their potential dangers and “ It’s a massive problem of forms to each class every quarter. Giovanni Costigan, professor few realize the true “value of the benefits. logistics,” he said. According to Peter Karr, chair­ And it is up to liberal arts schools emeritus of history at the Universi­ mind.” But • UTU President Howard man of the ASUM evaluations in the nation to provide the scope ty of Washington, will be opening As a result, today’s young peo­ Reinhardt said he was not sure for the understanding of those the conference with a speech ple are “obsessed” and seek to Cont. on p. 8 developments, the keynote tonight at 8 in Room 215 of the emulate athletes and nightclub speaker of this weekend’s con­ Women’s Center. Costigan will entertainers instead of using their ference on the "Role of Liberal Arts address the role of liberal arts in minds, Costigan said, his bright Tuition hearing today at Montana’s Colleges and Univer­ the shaping of Western society. blue eyes flashing. sities," explained in an interview A “humane” education in the The 70-year-old Costigan was Do you have a beef about the possibility of paying higher yesterday evening. arts is essential for scientists and born and educated in England. He tuition next year? This weekend’s conference is policy makers, Costigan said, graduated with a bachelor’s Well, today at 3:30 p.m. students have an opportunity to voice sponsored by the Christian Cam- especially in this nuclear age. degree and a M.A. from Oxford those complaints to the most powerful man representing the For example, he said, President­ University. He also holds a M.A. state’s colleges and universities — Commissioner of Higher elect Ronald Reagan has given his and Ph.D. from the University of Education John Richardson. “full encouragement” to scientific Wisconsin. Richardson will meet with students in the ASUM Conference development, but he added “The follies of the past are Room in the University Center this afternoon primarily to Reagan does not have a good catching up with us,” and, as a discuss his proposal to raise tuition. understanding of history to put result, are affecting the levels of At the Board of Regents meeting last month, Richardson those developments in their proper funding for higher education, proposed to raise tuition for both residents and non-residents perspective. Costigan said. by $30 a quarter next school year. “ Reagan tends to act first and The most prominant folly, he For the 1982-83 academic year, tuition would increase an think later, if he thinks at all,” said, was the Vietnam War. additional $18 per quarter for residents, and $42 per quarter for Costigan said. The war, he said, has caused non-residents. It is necessary for those in t|ie almost all of the nation’s economic Richardson will also meet with students throughout the technical fields to have some and social problems, and could university system before Dec. 8. The Board of Regents will meet background in liberal arts for their have been avoided altogether. on Dec. 8 to consider whether Richardson's proposal should be own personal enrichment, and “to It began over an “insane hostili­ adopted. develop a moral sense” about the ty” the United States had toward Many administrators, faculty and students agree that to use of future technological inven­ China, and an unfounded fear over increase revenues for the university system, tuition should be tions, Costigan said. the spread of communism, he said. increased. This would bring it up to levels comparable to other However, he said it is just as "A knowledge of history would schools in the Western region. important for students in liberal have prevented that folly" where The regents have not increased tuition in Montana in four arts to know something about the years. It is also one of the lowest rates in the nation. GIOVANNI COSTIGAN “spirit of science.” Cont. on p. 8 opinion ------— A little information is dangerous . . .

It reads like the text of a CIA gives people just enough information no charges were filed.) against the same thing happening handbook on how to comment about to titillate gossip and not enough to • The next day the authorities con­ again. "sensitive" issues without really saying quelch speculation. firm that the rape did happen, that no The university is also concerned with anything: Suppose, as happened this week arrests were made and that no further the reputation of the residence halls. • "No comment." with the rape of a UM student in Jesse details will be released pending further After all, the argument goes, who is • "Any independent action or com­ Hall, that you are confronted with the investigation. going to want his daughter or son to go ment would be detrimental to the following, doled out piecemeal by the In the meantime, speculation and to a school where people are raped in official investigation or subsequent law "authorities" over a period of three rumors about what really happened the dorm? enforcement effort.” days: and why abound and the university But the rumors that come from community, in particular the 2,000- withholding the facts are worse than • "The incident is under investiga­ • The rape of a UM student in a plus dorm residents, don't know what the truth. In classes, in the Copper tion and no comment will be made at dormitory early Sunday morning was is happening on the campus where Commons, in the dorms, the question this time.” reported Tuesday. Statements like these, made by they live and work. all week has been: "What’s the latest on University of Montana President • That day, no one would confirm Rape is still a crime with a definite the rape? I heard it was______Richard Bowers, Ron Brunell, assistant details of the rape, but the assistant stigma attached to it — people still (fill in the blank with any farfetched director of Housing, and law enforce­ director of residence halls says his question whether the woman did rumor you can come up with). ment officers, reflect the policy for office has had no reports of rape in that anything to "encourage” the act. The Eventually people begin to question commenting on rapes — that the best hall in the last 13 years. (The concern with protecting the privacy of the credibility of anything the comment is no comment. technicalities may be correct but his the woman involved is legitimate. And “authorities” say. Would the ad­ The reasoning apparently is that if implication that rape does not happen releasing specifics of the incident ministration alert people to any crime if you don't talk about it, it didn’t really isn't: A rape was reported last fall in a could jeopardize the investigation. it wasn’t officially reported to the happen, or at least that the less you tell Jesse Hall dorm room but no charges But no one needs to know the lurid police? If past practices are any people about it, the less chance there is were filed. A man was convicted of details of the assault and no one wants indication, the answer is no. for rumors to be started. Not so. sexual assault in the spring of 1979 to know who the woman is. What the Like little boys caught in the act of Nothing does more to promote rumors outside Jesse Hall. And in 1977, a rape community does need to know is what telling lies, these adults in positions of than a "no comment" policy which was reported in Craig Hall, but again happened, where and why and what is authority need their wrists slapped for being done about it. Without knowing not telling the truth. the essential information, other dorm residents can't take basic precautions Cathy Kradolfer letters — Immoral decision our funds. By supporting his presence on this campus, ASUM gives the appearance Editor I am writing to voice my opposition of affirming the Klan and similar racist over to the faculty evaluation committees you're O.K. to having my student activity fee used to organizations and what they stand for. I and used as a part of their evaluation of We’ve got pollution, over-population, and support the lecture/discussion by ‘White cannot morally go along with this decision. faculty members. Students have a chance clear cut. Supremacist’ David Duke on this campus in to evaluate their professors. We’re not O.K. February. I am not opposed to his right to Marge Ver Hey UM is one of the very few schools where We’re in trouble. speak, but having to support what he graduate, environmental studies students have this opportunity. Most We’ve got no place to go and no way to advocates through my fees assigned to schools don’t let students have any say. If get there. ASUM Programming makes me mad. you are interested in helping evaluate Mr. Duke proposes that so-called ASUM needs help Sure you sent me to college. What did it professors', please come into ASUM (UC get me? A job that paid $2.10 an hour, part “reverse discrimination” laws and policies Students at the University of Montana 105) and sign up. We need lots of help. time, with people I couldn't get along.with against whites are not just. Present employ­ have a unique opportunity that many don’t because of the competitive atmosphere. ment policies and other programs may tend know about. The collective bargaining Linda Lang I have a dream. to favor minority groups which have agreement between the UTU and the ASUM vice president I hope one day to have a cabin in the suffered greatly from discrimination in the Montana University System has a section woods out of this pollution and away from past. I daresay that no white group will ever regarding faculty evaluations. This is where the competition. suffer as much from discriminatory prac­ faculty members are evaluated for the But I don’t have a job. I don't have enough tices as most minority groups have. One purpose of determining whether or not Winnebago woes money to buy a cup of coffee. need only to compare unemployment merit (or raises) will be given and how Don’t be afraid of me Mr. and Mrs. statistics for whites, blacks and other much. The faculty evaluates their peers, but Editor: To Mr. and Mrs. Winnebago: Winnebago, because I’m scared to death of minorities to see that so called "reverse the students have a say, too. I suppose you’ve wondered what we've you. discrimination" is not a very big factor in job Student evaluation committees are being been thinking about as you pass us by at the hiring. This is true in other areas as well, as formed in all departments. These com­ side of the road. We think abouto ur parents A hitchhiker, the tendency toward minority discrimina­ mittees will tabulate two questions on the that are just like you. Like you, after World John Tisdell tion has not become past history even yet. course evaluation forms (which are filled War II they made babies dutifully, and here senior, radio & TV ASUM is doing a great disservice in out for all classes at the end of each we sit at the side of the road. showing insensitivity to me and others who quarter) and using the results of these Of course you’re comfortable, and that’s cannot condone the perpetuation of David forms write an evaluation of each faculty all you really care about any way, right? Duke's divisive philosophy through use of member. These evaluations are then turned You've got the G.l. Bill, social security, Stalemate Editor Once again, the bastions of in­ telligentsia have dug their trenches and taken aim, fueled by an ammo-pak of wonderfully logical rhetoric. On one side we have Fat Lam, the “ realist," and on the other, the “ idealists." But, really, what's the point? Anyone can interpret a selected group of facts anyway he or she chooses, and I doubt either side of this mini-shoot out will change its already entrenched conclusions about the facts of life.

Mike Dennison senior, journalism and English

' montana kaimin \______/

m m o’connell ...... editor cethy kradolfer ...... managing editor •coti davldson ...... business manager Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Katnun for practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises 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 S7 a quarter. $18 per school year. Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59812 (USPS 360-160)

2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980 Student complaint program success Pre-Thanksgiving Safety Inspection Just in time before you return home for Thanksgiving. despite two considerable obstacles Inspect front & rear brakes By TIM ROGERS The student complaint officer spring will go to the third step Check & inspect exhaust. Montana Kaimln Contributing Reporter can handle only complaints by some time this quarter, he added. Inspect hoses. students against administration "Kimmet’s office is in the Universi­ Inspect for oil leaks. The University of Montana stur and faculty members as specified ty Center in ASUM headquarters, Scope analyze engine. dent complaint program has faced by the UTU/UM faculty collective and he is usually there between 2 Check changing system. two considerable obstacles during bargaining agreement. and 4 p.m. its short existence. But according The grounds for filing a com­ At a recent Central Board Regular Price $32.00y to former student complaint officer plaint listed in the handbook on meeting, the question of one J. Jon Doggett, it has proven to be complaints put out by ASUM, are: student filing a complaint against a success. • A faculty member’s failure to another for plagiarism came up Special Price $) k ° Rapid turnover of student com­ carry out the responsibilities listed and it was not known if that was Call Randy or Mark for aiian AppoAppointment plaint officers and the basically in his contract. An example would under the student complaint of­ GMAC budget contract financing unknown character of the program be grade administration. ficer's jurisdiction. According to available on approved credit. have plagued it since its inception • An administration member’s Kimmet and George Mitchell, UM a year-and-a-half ago. failure to carry out the assigned legal counsel, the case should be Ladies’ Day None of the students who came job's responsiblities fairly and im­ handled by the student court. with complaints last year went partially. Plagiarism is listed in the code of Thursday — 10% off away dissatisified, Doggett, a • A faculty or administration student conduct in the UM catalog senior in business administration, member's failure to maintain a as one of the violations which can said. professional relationship with a bring a student before the student Doggett, a former Central Board student, as in the case of sexual court. BITTERROOT member, resigned after serving harassment. nine months as student complaint Complaints must be filed with officer because of conflicts with Kimmet within 10 days of the Dance tonight SERVICE CENTER ASUM members over office hours, dispute. Hwy. 93 8t 39th • 251 -2525 office space and his salary. There are three steps in solving a The Environmental Information He was replaced over the complaint. The first requires the Center is having a dance tonight to summer by Mike Dahlem, a student and faculty member to raise money for its lobbying ef­ graduate student in philosophy. At meet and discuss the problem to forts. the beginning of this school year, try to work out a solution. Failing The popular Big Sky Mudflaps CHAMPION ASUM President David Curtis that, the second step is a meeting will play at 8 p.m. in the St. Joseph appointed Wayne Kimmet, senior between the student, teacher, School auditorium at the corner of Dahlberg Arena in business administration, to the student complaint officer and the Spruce and Owen Streets. A $5 HOLIDAY position. department dean. Or in the case of admission fee will go to the EIC U of M Campus According to Kimmet, also an an administrator, the supervisor. legislative fund, dance planner Jim CLASSIC ) DECEMBER:r l ASUM loan officer, the problems If still unresolved, the case goes Borzym said yesterday. 19&20 which caused the resignation of before the student Complaint Borzym said the EIC expects to Doggett have been resolved. Committee. The committee is spend at least $11,000 just on the Select Seating: However, the problem of anonymi­ made up of six people: two legislative session. Most of the ty still exists. students, two faculty members and group's lobbying will focus on UM Students have first “Most of the students don’t know two non-students. retaining the environmental laws opportunity to purchase East Level it (the complaint procedure) ex­ None of the complaints that have now on the books, he said. A Sections 10-11-12 & South ists," he explained, adding that he gone through this process have Imported beer will cost 50 cents Level A Sections 13 & 14 had received only four complaints made it to this third step as of yet, and wine will cost 75 cents at the Tickets must be purchased so far this year. All four of them Kimmet said. One case from last dance, he said. dealt with the transfer of grade by Nov. 21, 1980 credits, he said. Tickets on sale at UC Kimmet said that he expects a lot Bookstore & Field House of complaints at the end of the weekend Ticket Offices quarter. after grades have been FRIDAY Mt t Mngt Danes Mortar Board Initiation, 10 a.m., UC Lounge. given out. International Folk Dancing. UM International Folk Workshop Doggett said that most of the Dancers. Men's Gym. 7:30 p.m. UM Drama/Dance presents workshop produc­ Coffeehouse tions, Masquer Theater, 8 p.m. complaints he received last year John McCullock, Jane Syskowsky and Joe Chase Fellowship Friday, Dec. 19 Narnia, basement of the Ark. 538 University, 9 p.m. Aletheia Campus Christian Fellowship, 9 a.m., were from students who were Main Hall 205. 7:00 p.m.: Grizzlies dissatisified with grades given to SATURDAY "Black Elk — a profile with slides." Wesley House, vs. Univ. of Maine Performances 1327 Arthur, 6 p.m. them by professors. T h e Birthday Party,M Great Western Stage, 8 p.m. 9:00 p.m.: Murray St. “ For example,” he said, “one Films MONDAY vs. Gonzaga "Mr. Blending Builds His Dream House," and Meetings student came to me last year; his "Meet John Doe." 7 p.m.. University Center SUB meeting, 5:30, UC 113. Saturday, Dec. 20 professor had given him a 'C' for Ballroom. Lecture 7:00 p.m.: Consolation Final "Breaking Away," 2 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 K. Ross Toole and James Azzara, 8 p.m., UC. the quarter. He felt he had been A, 2 p.m. Lounge. 9:00 p.m.: Championship doing ‘A’ work. A conference was Coffeehouse Miscellaneous John McCullock, Jane Syskowsky and Joe Chase, Model UN Registration, 7:30 a.m., Foyer. set up between the teacher, the Narnia, basement of the Ark, 538 University. 9 p.m. Model UN Conference, 10:30 a.m., UC Ballroom. Miscellaneous Model UN Credentials Committee, 11:30 a.m., UC student and myself which resulted Hospice Registration, 8:30 a.m., UC Lobby. Montana Rooms 360 C. in a compromise—the student got Hospice Care Conference, 9 a.m., UC Ballorrm. Model UN Contract Meals, Noon and 5 p.m., UC Hospice Workshops, 10 a.m., UC Montana Rooms Montana Rooms 360 G, O and E. a ‘B’ grade for the course.” 360 F and 360 Series. Model UN Reception, 4 p.m., Montana Rooms 360 Kimmet said he was pleased with C, D and E. SUNDAY Slide Show the cooperation he received from GaHery ORC: Bike Trip and Wilderness backpacking, 8 Reception, Jim Todd, UC Lounge, 7 p.m. p.m. CASH i GOLD the faculty and administrators and the support given him by the deans and supervisors. Why sell to someone in a motel room when David Hakes The student complaint Rare Coins is paying these top prices for class rings, wed­ procedure allows students to file ding bands, dental gold, sterling, etc. Bring in those un­ complaints against faculty and WANTED: TUTORS wanted items and turn them into instant money. We are administration personnel who they located at Holiday Village Shopping Center (next to feel have treated them unfairly. All Skaggs) for your convenience. We are also buying sterl­ complaints are confidential, ing, silver dollars, all collectors coins, and anything of Kimmet said. A tutoring program for UM students is being put together in value. The student complaint the Center for Student Development. Funds provided by Additional Cash Bonus for Students with I.D. procedure, student complaint of­ ASUM and the University Center will be used to partially ficer and the Student Complaint defray the cost of tutoring sessions for students who need Class Rings 14K 10K Committee were created by the them. petite (4 g ra m s )...... $ 26 . . $ 20 1978-1981 University Teachers' small (9 grams) ...... $ 46 Union and the UM collective VJe are seeking tutors with the following qualifications: ... $ 58 bargaining agreement, mostly • Sophomore status or above. average (16 grams) . .... $103 . . $ 82 through the effort of student representatives Larry Akey, • Overall G.P.A. of 2.5. large (22 grams) ___ .... $142 . . $113 Dahlem and Randy Snyder. bversize (31 grams) . .... $199 . . $159 • 3.0 average in course(s) you would like to tutor. APPLICATIONS ARE • Ability to obtain departmental approval as a tutor in the coursefs) to be tutored. Wedding Bands 18K 14K NOW AVAILABLE small (3 grams) ...... $ 23 . . $ 19 medium (6 grams) .. .. . $ 46 . . $ 39 FOR POSITION AS Rates will be $3.75 per hour for tutors who are sophomores large (10 grams) ___ ... $ 77 . . $ 64 HOUSE MANAGER. & juniors, $4.05 for tutors who are seniors & graduate students. Interested students should pick up tutor application Prices subject to Fluctuation with World Metal Markets APPLY TO/ ASUM forms in Center for Student Development & return by Tuesday, Nov. 25. Prospective tutors may address questions PROGRAMMING UC David Hakes R are C o in s concerning the program to Maggie Doolen in CSD 243-4711. Holiday Village Sorry No Phone Quotes 104

Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980—3 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT!

The One and Only The Incomparable ■■■ By BOOMER SLOTHOWER ■ — - “DEEP “THE DEVIL IN THROAT” MISS JONES” Georgina Soahlin Linda Lovelace Rigmarole begins

"Throat" First ROXY Gosh and golly boys and higher education and the lists to send out job offers, $5.00 • ID Req. 131 S. Higgins, 543-7341 girls, it looks like we're going university, then move on to putting up a job notice at the to have to find a new presi­ the next after the voting is employment office or kid­ dent for the University of done. The top two or three napping drunks off the Montana. President Bowers vote-getters would then par­ street. has. announced that he will ticipate in a statewide Perhaps Hollywood could resign at the end of this general election to see who provide us with a new presi­ m o n n academic year. So now we gets to be Bowers' dent. After all, if you can get have to go through the whole successor. an old movie star to play J ____ THEATRES IN MISSOULA____ I rigmarole of picking his This plan has merit president of the United successor. because the people, after States, it should be a piece of The process of selecting a voting, would have no one to cake to find one willing to MATINEES president is really pretty blame but themselves if the play president of UM. A 2:15 — 4:30 411 WEST FRONT boring. The Board of university doesn't meet their tragic comedy if I ever saw 549-7085 EVENINGS expectations. 7:00 — 9:30 Regents sets up a selection one. committee made up of facul­ Another plan would be to One radical alternative ty, students, alumni, and the offer the presidency as a selection procedure (I like which conducts a consolation prize in a televi­ shudder even to think of it) Loretta Lynn nationwide search. Then sion game show. “Well, would be to look at the ...a song that candidates send in John, what do we have for qualifications needed to be applications and resumes our contestants today.” UM president and pick the could break and come to the university "Well, Jim, as a consola­ person who best fits those your heart for interviews and then the tion prize, today's con­ qualifications. committee selects the testants get to choose Let’s see. With the state of is the finalists and submits their between a complete set of higher education and the story of names to the regents, who Samsonite luggage and the problems facing UM, it make the final decision. presidency of the University wouldn't do to select an her life. Exciting stuff, huh? of Montana." idealist. So, we want a realist. Well, folks, I’ve got some The job could also be It would probably help if the better ideas. offered in one of those person were an educator as Seeing how well the coupon books sold by radio weil as an administrator. A procedure for picking the stations. The first person to UM president should be president of the United turn in his coupon to the good-natured — nobody States worked, I thought we Board of Regents would wants a sorehead in Main could use that to pick the become president. The Hall. But he or she has to be A UNIVERSAL PICTURE next UM president. About 10 coupon would be good only 111 I'KIVKKSAl.CITY STUDIOS INC. tough enough to give the axe or 15 primaries could be set until, say, June 15,1981. to faculty or administrators if up around the state. The There are other ways to sufficient funds are not candidates would go to each pick a president. Picking forthcoming. Last but not location, tell the people what names out of a phone book, least, the new president must MATINEES they want to hear about using advertising mailing be able to negotiate with all 12:15 — 2:30 — 5:00 1 ■ ■ 3601 BROOKS M the factions that make up the s u m s EVENINGS 7:15 — 9:45 university community. So, we want a Realist who is an Educator and an Ad­ “I AM NOTAN ANIMAL I NOW SHOWING ministrator, who is Good- I AM A HUMAN BEING l ENDS TUESDAY natured but can be an Ax­ I-.AM ...A MAN!" SHOW TIMES 7:00 & 9:10 eman and who is a Negotiator. R,E,A,G,A,N . . . oh, my FRANK SINATRA God. Fortunately for us he'll FAYE DUNAWAY be busy for the next four ElRHfiNT years. MW THE F IR ST floram ourt Picture* ftosontj A BnxAsfims Production The Elephant Mon Music by John Morris Director of Photography Freddie Francis Executive Producer Stuart Comfeid Screeoptay b y Christopher DeVtore & Ertc Bergren & D avid Lynch P roduced b y Jo n a th a n Songer DEADLY SIN Directed by David Lynch m ra»SiagT PonavisiorT A Paramount Picture | | m iM i i»«■*maaroeffot r e r s i He's searching r for a killer... L BESTS ICE CREAM MATINEES 12:15-2:30-4:45 SLEEPER CLUB LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT 1 , * * 3601 BROOKS 1 ^ * ■ * 1 549 9755 H a V EVENINGS 7:00-9:15 MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. ADMISSION: ADULTS $2.50 or $2.00 WITH SLEEPER LUNCH The Army was CARD, CHILDREN $1.50 SPECIAL no laughing ^B rilliant reviews for ^ matter until for a B rillian t Film ALL Judy Benjamin “Brilliant- a true romance. ” * A A A A -Archer Wrattn. NY. POST V T 4 B K » 4 i 4 . ^ ^ W ^ STUDENTS joined it. 1/ . -Richard Fraadman. ^ ^ 'l ^ xjQBiIK*. new h o u se papers % sandwich, Everything is brilliant. PRIVATE Her freckled face and cheerful chips, medium impudence remind me of another much- cherished drink BENJAMIN actress, Katharine Hepburn. ” -Kathleen Carroll. NY DAILY NEWS ‘Judy Davis is the gutsiest young woman to win our $1.99 1 “ROSE” ...... 3:00-7:30 hearts since Katharine I MAM £ LEX 1 “LOOSE" ...... 1:00-5:15-9:45 Hepburn.” -Jutmcnet 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 544 B7S5 w m a m ------* ------‘A sparkling m o v ie .. a film o f shining WILLIE NELSON pleasure.” -GeneShalit. WNBG-TV YOU DYAN CANNON ‘An exceptional work.” ftONEYXUCKLE' CANT Irel BEAT Co-Hit------* ------Co-Hit OUR C u n t Ea st w o o d w ill turn you Every W hich W ait Birr Loose MEAT 2301 S. Higgins

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

Concent Pianist Charles Rosen Nov. 25, 1980 University Theatre 8 p.m.

Tickets Available: UC Bookstore General $8.50/$7.50/$6.50 Students/Seniors $5.50

Liberal Arts conference begins today The role of a Liberal Arts degree, the Christian Campus Ministries. Billings; Ron Erickson, UM not only in the education system Three panel discussions will be chemistry professor; Richard but in the marketplace, increasing­ held tomorrow starting at 9 a.m. in Roeder, history professor at Mon­ ly has come into question. Room 215 of the Women’s Center. tana State University, and Harry Tonight at 8 in Room 215 of (he The first panel will discuss Fritz, UM history professor. Women’s Center, a former “Liberal Arts and the John Van De Wetering, presi­ professor of history at the Univer­ Marketplace.” Panelists will be: dent of Eastern Montana College sity of Washington will discuss the Mary Blew, an English professor at in Billings, will speak at 1:30 p.m. importance of Liberal Arts in the on “Liberal Arts in the Decade W ith J. R. Rummel, Michael Story Northern Montana College in And Special Guest Denise Roat shaping of Western society. Havre; Dan Lambros, a Missoula Ahead.” FOLK & COUNTRY Giovanni Costigan, a specialist realtor; Dr. Judith Olson, a Mis­ The conference will conclude Friday Nov. 21 UC Lounge in English and Irish history at UW soula physician; Steve Waldron, a with a panel discussion on “The for 41 years, is the keynote speaker Missoula legislator, and John Liberal Arts and Public F R E E MUSIC, F R E E COFFEE ASU1C PBOGKAJOmre COFFEEHOUSE for a two-day conference on “Role Talbot of Lee Enterprises. Educational Policy for the 80s.” of the Liberal Arts at Montana’s The second panel will start at Panelists for that discussion will Colleges and Universities.” The 10:45 a.m. and will consist of be: John Richardson, com­ conference is being sponsored by Sharon Barrett, the Missoulian’s missioner of higher education; Van city editor; Thomas Dicken, a De Wetering and Gerald Fetz, t “lT IS A JOY TO WATCHlA professor of Christian .thought at chairman of the foreign languages FUNNY, RUEFUL, MODEST, UTTERLY He’s no barber Rocky Mountain College in and literatures department at UM. ENGAGING — ALIVE! ... SAYLES HAS ALTHUS, Okla. (AP) — Joe Styron says he is through barber- University of Montana A REMARKABLE TALENT” ing after the parents of some School of Fine Arts Richard Corliss—Time Magazine members of his junior high wrestl­ Department of Drama/Dance ing team complained about the A.S.U.M. “ABOUT AS SWEET AND ENGAGING A mOVIE AS cuts he gave their sons. ANYONE COULD mAKE” “ I made a mistake," Styron said presents yesterday. He said he gave members of the Northeast Junior High School team an ultimatum THE BIRTHDAY PARTY two weeks ago to get their hair cut By Harold Pinter to meet Oklahoma Secondary Great Western Stage School Activities Association regulations. Nov. 12-15 and 19-22 Students who had not met the coach's deadline were lined up and Curtain at 8 ’p.m. told to submit to the clipping or quit the team. “ I tried to cut it to Call 243-4581 for Reservations regulation length, but I'm no barber,” Styron said.

NOW! NIGHTLY AT 7:00 & 9:00 ROXY • 718 s. Higgins • 543-7341

IN WAR, YOU HAVE TO KILL TO STAY ALIVE. A mOVIE ABOUT UFE AND CHANCES T IN YEAAS LATER.. . im p BETS OF RUE RE1URM O f THE I* YORK, ^ n | OFTEN l€€A(U)CyS 7 THE SAME WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY JOHN SAYLES ••WONDERS!”: N e w s w e e k “ORIGINALI”: p e o p l e “Abounds with sharp, sweet touches.. “Powerfully original...wise, John Sayles has done wonders"-Kroll. witty and compelling." Travels

••SWEET!": n . y . t i m e s "IMPORTANT!": l .A . t i m e s "About as sweet and engaging a “An important American lilm..witty, movie as anyone can make"-Canby humane & totally engaging"Thomas.

"COMIC!": n e w h o u s e p a p e r s "FUNNY!": GANNETT PAPERS ' " ' * ' 4 Stars! Comic, compassionate "..irresistibly likable, touching, funny, & wildly entertaining" Freedman. & very real movie’ -Drew. ••FUN!": VILLAGE VOICE “ELOQUENT!”: p l a y b o y “..grand lun!. strikingly “ Eloquent, thoroughly entertaining & original..Sayles is to film what Sam incisive"- Wr7/rams.on. Shepard is to off-Broadway" Allen.

“REMARKABLE!”: N .Y . N E W S “ CREATIVEl": n . y . p o s t “ * • • v»! A remarkable “Sayles is a man o f rare, versatile job..‘Secaucus‘ is true American talents, an extraordinarily productive G'raffiti"Leogrande creative force" Winston.

EXTERMINATOR PLUS, SPACEBORNE, THE ACADEMY . . . the man they pushed too far. AWARD-NOMINATED SHORT (RARELY SEEN FOOTAGE SHOT IN OUTER SPACE BY MARK BUNTZMAN presents A film written and directed by JAMES GLICKENHAUS THE NASA ASTRONAUTS! starring CHRISTOPHER GEORGE • SAMANTHA EGGAR and ROBERT GINTY as THE EXTERMINATOR FRIDAY through TUES. Edited by CORKY O'HARA Original music composed and conducted by JOE RENZETTI TtlUTin Guest performance by STAN GETZ Songs by THE TRAMMPS® and ROGER BOWLING T jiu S t s L SHOWS AT Director of photography ROBERT M. BALDWIN Read the j MANOR paperback original V ^ T S 1 5 SOUTH SC HIGGINS 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. n n boMrmria ■ pan avisi ON" Co o J^AVCO EMBASSY PICTURESc m. T|iri.tT--T^rwtt^ Release Sril1 pc | ii i -*y*Ti* ‘^i*"**a

Montana Kaimln • Friday, November 21, 1980—5 523 S. Higgins 721-2920 cpWBGtyv. sports------Tourney volleyball play begins today sHq 2 By RENATA BIRKENBUEL day, Oregon State will play MSU at Portland State, second place; Montana Katenin Contributing Reporter noon and Washington State will Montana State and Oregon are tied Christmas Gifts for the contend with Portland State at 2 for third; Oregon State, sixth place Cyclist on Your List The University of Montana will p.m. Games at 4,6 and 8 will round and Washington State, seventh Cushion Grips ...... 4.49 play host to seven teams for the out the evening schedule. Play place. Region 9 Division I Women’s begins Saturday at 9 a.m. and will Zefal Pump ...... 14.95 Volleyball Tournament beginning continue every two hours until 8 Scott said he is “very optimistic” Wonder Lights ...... 6.49 this morning at 10 in the Harry p.m. about the Lady Grizzlies’ up­ Tool Kits ...... 19.00 Adams Field House. Montana, coming performance in the tour­ seeded fifth, will play the Universi­ Book Racks ...... 8.95 Other teams and their con­ nament. The top three teams will ty of Oregon in the opening game. ference standings include: Univer­ qualify for nationals to be held Located Next to Hansen’s Ice Cream In other tournament action to­ sity of Washington, first place; Dec. 7 to 12 in Santa Barbara, Calif.

Lover & Friend Team of the ’80s has only begun (Colon; Yellow, Ll. Blue, Green) T -s h irts Sizes S-M-L By PAT SULLIVAN the year as the getting together of a comers and 52 veterans. Montana Kalmln Sports Editor whole state, community and un­ y Donovan loses 15 seniors this Cocaine Rote iversity.” year, but tailback Rocky Klever (Red Shirt/whhe Design only) Sizes S-M-L The helmets and pads are being The scoreboard did not rate the injury redshirted his way to one inventoried, jerseys mothballed Griz favorably early in the con­ more year of eligibility. and the equipment at Domblaser ference season, but the final 1980 The coaches have traveled 123,- Field winterized. But the mental game proved interestingly close. 000 miles since January, visiting and physical labors for the Univer­ UM lost 10-7 to Nevada-Reno in a every high school, yes every higti sity of Montana football players game where “we played them off school, in Montana and and coaches have only just begun. the field but didn't win. We missed Washington — 528 schools in all. The Grizzlies ended their 1980 two field goals and fumbled on the In addition, they covered schools playing season under rookie Head 10 yard line.” in many other nearby Northwest Coach Larry Donovan with a 1-6 "We finally started to play really states, and watched an average of Cost: $6.00 Postaqe/Handling: $1.00 Total: $7.00 Big Sky Conference record and 3- Bank Check or Money Order Only Please BridgeVC harisma tough football, now we just have to seven high school games each Organization Ltd. P .0 . Box 9251 Missoula, Mt. 59807 7 overall standing. learn to win,” Donovan said. "We’ll Friday night this fall. Allow 4-6 Weeks for Delivery Rating the overall performance get on with that next year.” ® Bridges/Charisma Organization L td 90 of the UM football program in 1980 But “next year” starts right now Promotion is the key to is a difficult task. Football is much for Donovan and coaches Joe Donovan’s football organization. more than padded people banging Glenn, Bob Lowry, Ken Flajole, Some students may question his bodies on a grass or artificial Rick Johnson, Lynn Rosenbach, early season blitz of the media with playing surface. Football is Mike Van Diest and Mike Johnson. plugs for the ‘Team of the ’80s,” THE SURPRISE organization. Donovan and his staff injected a but one cannot compare him with a “Other people rate the new system of football into a squad used car salesman. scoreboard,” Donovan said. "I see that consisted of 38 UM new­ Donovan is not selling a cheap product. His name and reputation IS HOW GOOD are on the line, and he does not want unhappy customers. HURSH’S “They seem to have had a standard here to sit back and take IT TASTES! Steak & Pizza cheap shots, but we don’t do that Offers on alternative to the anymore. We’re promoting a great Weekend Munchies! university and we’re not going to sit on our hands. We want every THE BEST PIZZA & graduate of UM to be proud of the PRICES IN TOWN school.” Donovan expects every member W E D E L I V E R of his team to perform in the classroom as well as on the foot­ To Your Home or Dorm ball field. His concern for the Fastest Delivery in Town success of a student-athlete 5437312 Or 549-9417 spawned special study halls, breakfast and dinner meal checks, 1106 W. B roadw ay and dormitory curfew hours. Only the breakfast check and study hall remain in effect with the close of the season. The Grizzly weightlifting c^ING Tq program, under the direction of Strength Coach Mike Van Diest, begins Dec. 1, stressing flexibility and mobility for the players. * \ Q s k y M u d r / _ The work for the players and Wine and Beer 16. coaches of the “Team of the ’80s” provided has only just begun. only natural ing re d e ^ ^ 00 Preservatives or November 21,1980 8:00 p.m. Leisure Services GF*Jid Ounces OSBnt* Schedule Women’s Center 109 $5.00 per person Phone 243-2802

Benefit for: The Environmental Adventure Information Center Legislative Fund Yellowstone backpack trip Nov. 27-30. Transportation NOW AT SPECIAL provided, $35 fee. Pre-trip meeting Nov. 25, 6 p.m. at WC 107. PRICES AT YOUR Recreational Raquetbali tournament FAVORITE RETAILER registration begins Nov. 25 with action starting Dec. 2. St. Joseph Auditorium Comer of Spruce & Owen Sign-up for an assortment of Missoula five-man, under-six-foot, four-man-short-court and women’s basketball teams closes noon Dec. 5, with 6 12-oz. action starting Jan. 8. Co-Recreational Cans Sign-up for 18 basketball teams closes Dec. 5 with games beginning Jan. 8.

6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980 classifieds HANSEN’S FAMOUS lost and found transportation APPLAUSE guitar & softcase for sale — excellent cond. Sunburst color. $150, 728-8753 evenings. ICE CREAM Greg.______24-4 TO THE son-of-a-bitch who stole my bicycle, you're RIDERS NEEDED to Idaho Falls. Leave Wed. Nov. going to die in the night and it will look like suicide. 26th—early. Return Sun. Nov. 30th. Call 549-3800. ACOUSTIC IV House Speakers. Only one year old. Breakfasts, Lunches, ______*______27-3 ______27-1 $250 or best offer. Call 721-5099. . 26-4 ROUND TRIP flight to New York on ASUM & Specialties FOUND: ANTELOPE doll. Call Dean, 728-1155. for rent 27-3 Christmas Charter. Must sell my ticket • Hot Dogs • Sandwiches immediately. 728-0833. 27-1 LARGE BASEMENT bedroom for a male. Share bath Try our FOUND: 1 calculator. Call John, 721-5306. 26-3 RIDE NEEDED any time one-way from Laurel to and kitchen with another male. Non-smokers and * Sloppy Joes LOST: A FEMALE calico cat in University vicinity. Missoula with person who has truck or van. Will no pets. $120 month. Utilities included. 728-0403. * Hand Dipped Cones in a CRANBERRY SHERBET! Call 543-4838. 26-3 pay half of gas. Please call 543-6271. 27-1 ______*______26-4 Variety of Flavors! 519 S o . Higgins LOST: BLUE checkbook, Room 204 L.A. Please NEED RIDE to Billings Nov. 26 Wens. Mel. 721-4899. NICE ONE bedroom near U of M, utilities paid. 543- return? Call 728-3673.______25-3 ______27-1 6183.______26-4 FOUND: A woman's wristwatch. Please identify. Call NEED RIDE to Michigan, leaving as soon as SPACIOUS 1-BDRM. nicely furn. apt., quiet, all util, 243-2794.______25-3 possible. Norm, 721-4899. 27-1 paid, $240/mon. Alpha East Apts., next to Rattlesnake Creek at Greenough Park. 10 min. NEED RIDE to Michigan approx. mid-December. LOST: SET of keys (approx. 8 on key ring) in LA walk to U. 721-3626 after 4 p.m. 25-4 Bldg. If found please contact Dept, o f Education, Date open. Will share driving and gas. Melody, Get It Back Together...! 243-4911. 25-3 549-4651 (work), 721-4899 (home).______27-1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — $90-$140 includes all utilities. See manager No. 36, 6 p.m.-9 p.m., TWO ONE way tickets from Msla. to N.Y. Fly non- Mon.-Fri. Montagne Apts., 107 S. 3rd West. 22-10 stop charter. $175 each, call 728-7861. 26-4 roommates needed personals for sale IN TEACHER TRAINING? Need Resources, M/F ROOMMATE with sparkling personality, AVON X-MAS specials available. Call: information or help? Call the Teacher Center, 721- superior attitude, and $200.00 a month to share in 1620, 818 Burlington, B101. 27-4 Jewel Thomas (Knowles) 5285, communal Jiving and chores. Security deposit Sandy Blake (Corbin) 4260, required. Price includes food (one prepared hot LOWER GARFIELD can't compare to Upper Eddy, Shelly Leitzke (Jesse) 4660, meal in evening — fix your own otherwise), cable of course Bean Bags aren't Wicker. 27-1 Angela St. John (Miller) 5105, T.V., Showtime, all utilities included. Animals TO BE NEEDED in other human lives is there Julie Clairmont (Craig) 5635, negotiable (no PYTHONS). To take advantage of anything greater or more beautiful in this worldl Cindy Boyle (Aber) 4254. 27-6 this once in a life-time opportunity, call 728-3805. Thank-You for letting me feel needed — for 57 RALEIGH RECORD, well maintained. Phone 549- . 27-3 months. Love Bud! 27-1 0640.______27-1 ROOMMATE TO share apartment — on bus route— CHUCK IS Garfield really worth $66 a month? 27-1 USED SNOW tire H-78-15, $20. 549-9565. 26-2 $110.00 plus utilities. 728-5293 or 728-5610, Lin. ______25-3 PINK HOUSEMATES. Jah is smiling. Drifter has STICK IT on your bumper! (1) Impeach Reagan, (2) drifted. TG and Chew will soon be home. The Ronald F-kin (spelled out) Ray-gun, (3) Reagan- FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $100/month stove is warm, the Fidzidator full, but the bills are Fascist Gun in the West, (4) First Nixxon . . . Now including utilities. Washer/dryer. 549-3478. 24-4 still unpaid. Gadzooksl______27-1 Ray-Gunl Highest quality vinyl, water/nuke proof, education DENNIS AND DOUG, there is now an addition to the 3-in. x 12-in. 4-year guarantee. $1.50 each, 4 for traditional 3B's. Beer, backgammon, bongs and $5.25,10 for $12.00,25 for $75.00. MasterCharge. DANCE CLASSES. Elenita Brown. Experienced now black beauties.______27r1 Visa, Money order. Shipped immediately; teacher. Ballet/Character, Modem, Primitive, personal checks, 4 weeks. Trader Rick's, Dept. Jazz, Spanish/Flamenco and Pre-dance for small LOVELY RITA, meter maid, how can I live without 114, Box 15684, Salt Lake City, UT 84115. 25-4 Beameister May Wine ...... 750ml....$3.98 you? 27-1 children. Missoula Tues. and Thurs., 1-777-5956. USED, RECONDITIONED electric typewriters ______1-37 Michelob Light ...... 6 pak...$2.49 SPURS WANTS men! Come to our tapping meeting starting at $100.00. POE’S REPAIR, 333 S.W. Michelob ...... 6 pak...$2.49 on Nov. 24th in Elrod Duniway lobby at 7:00 and Higgins, 728-3022.______24-4 real estate find out what we're all about. Be there or be Kenwood Red Table Wine ...... 750ml....$2.75 square! 26-2 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-59, fully programmable FLATHEAD LAKE home on lake frontage. Prime calculator with three solid-state modules and investment. Call Lane Coulston ERA Staninger STUDENT TEACHING? Come to The Western other accessories. Also, Hewlett-Packard Game Assoc. 721-1874.______19-5 Montana Teachers Center for Resources, Pac and five solution pacs for HP-67/HP-97.728- SQUIRE’S OLDE ENGLISH Workshops, and information. 721-1620, 818 4918.______<______24-4 MONEY DOWN THE DRAIN? Look into owning Burlington. 26-4 property, ask about co-investors. Duplex and FIREWOOD $50/cord — pine. $75/cord — larch/fir. other units in U nK area. Lane Coulston ERA PUB FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER DROP-IN to the Western Montana Teacher Center Split, delivered, stacked. Call 549-9712. 24-4 Staninger Assoc. 721-1874. 19-5 for resources and help. 721-1620,818 Burlington. ______25-5 LOOKING FOR someone to bicycle tour through Europe next summer. If interested call Madeline, 543-8803.______24-4 TICKETS NOW on sale in U.C. Bookstore. The David Grisman Quintet, Dec. 3, 8 p.m., U.C. Ballroom. $6.00 students. 24-4 TICKETS NOW on sale in U.C. Bookstore for John Lee Hooker. Dec. 7, 8 p.m., U.C. Ballroom. $6.00 students. 24-4 PERFORMING ARTS presents Charles Rosen, concert pianist, Nov. 25, 8 p.m. Univ. Theatre. it's Tickets $5.50/students.______23-5 WAITING FOR YOU, 44 children who need a special friend. Show you care, include them in your life. Round Trip to New York SIGN UP AT Call Big Brothers and Sisters today at 721-2380or contact Campus Rep. Debbie, 4097. 22-6 A C T NOW! U.C. 104 243-2451 ATTENTION ALL GREEKS and dormitories . . . If are planning a function, call Mike at the Qood Miller Music Agency for the best bands available. Purchase Ticket by Wednesday, Nov. 26 Featuring the Bop-A-Dips, Straitlace, The Boogie Brothers, The Time, and many more. Call 728- Flight Leaves Dec. 20 5520.______18-10 PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright. 549- Meet at the U.C. at 7:00 A.M. for Baggage 0406. Free. Confidential. 12-26 Check and Bus Departure to the Airport TROUBLED? LONELY? For private confidential time listening. Student Walk-in, Student Health Service Building, southeast entrance, weekdays, 9 a m -5 p.m.; weeknights, 8-11:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday nights, 8 p.m.-midnight; Sunday from 8- 11:30 p.m.______16-22 Fall Engineering Graduates UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS— Call Marie at 728-3820, 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mimi at 549- 7317. 4-33 Tfexas Instruments in help wanted WANTED: DEDICATED babysitter for 2 yr. old in the Ridgecrest, California is a lower Rattlesnake. A few afternoons per/week from 2-4:30 or 5:30. Own transportation absolutely necessary as child usually napping. Pay great place to work. negotiable. Phone 728-5992. 27-3 ASUM PROGRAMMING is accepting applications for position as house manager until Friday at 5 And to play p.m. Apply U.C. 104.______24-4 CRUISES CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, SAILING. If you like the great outdoors, you’ll love this small EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sports Instructor, Office Personnel, Counselors, Europe, Caribbean, California community where traffic jams and smog are Worldwide! Summer career. Send $5.95 & $1 as uncommon as tough winters. You can ski, camp, handling for application, openings, GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD 167 60129, Sacramento. CA. backpack or hunt in the nearby Sierra Mountains. Boat 95860. 24-8 on a lake just 50 miles away. Or ride a motorcycle or ADDRESS AND stuff envelopes at home. Any age or dunebuggy in the desert sands. location. Earnings unlimited. See ad under Business Opportunities. Triple “S'*. 23-6 All while you’re working in the relaxed, informal OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer/year 'round. Europe, environment of our Ridgecrest, California plant. You’ll ■ S. Amer., Australia. Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, write I.J.C., Box work in state-of-the-art electronics in one of the 52-MT2 Corona Del Mar. Calif. 92675. 22-16 following areas: Electrical engineers will be involved in product design services and development; digital and analog circuits and ON SALE NOW VETERANS: FREE Delayed Stress and Agent systems; microwave circuits and systems; wide band Orange counseling. Delayed Stress Workshops for veterans and veterans' wives. LA 130, 243- video processing; high-speed digital computers; broad 5344, ask for Phillip Burgess. 26-8 band RF circuits; or support or operational software THRU END OF development. business opportunities Mechanical engineers will work in thermal/heat transfer NOVEMBER AT ADDRESS AND stuff envelopes at home. Earnings analysis; or high-density electronic packaging for unlimited offer. Send $1.00, Refundable, to: Triple avionic systems for tactical aircraft. “S” . 16243-75 Cajon, Hesperia. CA 92345. 23-6 All positions require a BS, MS, EE, or ME and YOUR LOCAL typing U.S. citizenship.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING service. Phone 251-4125 Send your resume in complete confidence to: after 5 p.m. Campus pick-up and delivery. Berta Alice Atkinson/1409 N. Norma St./ SUPERMARKET • Pian« 24-7 IBM THESIS TYPING/EDITING. 549-6074. 22-*16 Ridgecrest, CA 93555. IBM RUSH TYPING. 549-8074. 22-16 Or if you want to work at one of the many B p EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will do editing. 85c per Innovation page. Convenient, references. 721-5928. 20-18 sites in Texas apply to: Ed Haynes/ EXPERIENCED TYPING, editing, convenient. 543- RO. Box 2103/Richardson, TX 75080. 7010.______18-20 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing by appointment. Lynn, 549-8074. Thesis specialist/editor.______12-26 TYPING, call after 4.30 p.m. 728-7799. ______12-26 T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s THESIS TYPING SERVICE — 549-7958. 1-37 INCORPORATED EXPERIENCED TYPING AND EDITING. 251-2780. An equal opportunity employer M /F 9-29

Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980—7 Senate alters graduation requirements Proposals concerning the referred back to the Academic to have a 3.4 G.P.A. or higher, as current University of Montana Standards Curriculum Review compared to the 3.1 G.P.A. bulletin and residency re­ Committee. The committee will presently required. Students quirements for graduation were clarify whether the changes in the would be required to have a 3.7 passed by the Faculty Senate system will influence those G.P.A. or higher to receive high yesterday. students who are enrolled under honors. A 3.5 G.P.A. or higher is A proposal to allow a student to the current catalog. presently required. graduate under the catalog which The proposed change concer­ The examination, which high he started school, even if his ning graduation with honors, honors candidates were previous­ attendance was interrupted for a which was initiated by the review ly required to take, would be year or more, was passed by the committee would require students eliminated under the proposal. Faculty Senate. As long as a student graduates Hunger within six years, the student will be .. ___ allowed to graduate under the Cont. from p. 1 ful.” Aid is always given to catalog he started his education. are increasingly desperate. governments, he said. WINTER QUARTER LEAGUES Under the current bulletin, If a Two-thirds of the rice leaves the "I can hardly think of a country • POOL — 8 BALL district for other places where the where the govenment we are student interrupts his attendance a 4 TO A TEAM—$20 A TEAM year or more, then he must people have more money,” he said, aiding is not based on interests graduate under the bulletin In and “the main source of protein" opposed to those of the hungry.” • BOW LING "Wherever people are hungry," effect at the time he is readmitted. for the workers is "the rats that live 4 TO A TEAM—$42 A TEAM A bulletin change for residency off the stored rice." Colins said, “there is already a Collins said that U.S. foreign aid movement for social change. No requirements was also passed by ROSTERS DUE Faculty Senate: is "based on the fallacy that aid can matter how many people the The change requires students to reach the powerless even though it governments kill, there are always DEC. 12 earn at least 30 of the last 45 is channelled through the power- more to take their places," he said. credits at UM for graduation. A proposal which would raise U.C. Recreation Center grade point average requirement Education.. for honors and high honors was _ Cont. from p. 1 especially talk shows, he said. millions of dollars and thousands Costigan said that the role of of lives were wasted, he said. education is to teach an apprecia­ ASUM.. Costigan sees television as tion of liberal arts values. Today, Cont. from p. 1 another “tragedy." those values seem to focus on the committee, about 54,000 forms "Television is a marvelous me­ wrong things, he said. have to be tabulated this year. dian of instruction, but unfor­ "Humans tend to value material The forms, Karr said, are from tunately its potential is debased things," Costigan said, and do not evaluations taken during fall and prostituted,” he said. fully appreciate such ethereal quarter, 1979, and winter and “ It encourages violence and subjects as music and philosophy spring quarters of 1980. breeds crime, and when it’s not which are "incapable of being & BEER Second, ASUM is responsible violent, it’s boring and banal,” measured." for creating departmental student IB evaluation committees. S m PITCHERS "Some departments, like anthropology, computer science HIGHBALLS and some others, have their own DON’T BE A TURKEY! student evaluation system within the department,” Karr said. “But Get your hair shaped more than 40 departments require a 9 PITCHERS student evaluation committees to for the holidays be set up by us.” 3 ) £ HIGHBALLS The committees are given the at evaluation forms for- each par­ Big Sky College SCHOONERS ticular department. They then evaluate the faculty in those KtWIlniNn departments. of "The information tabulated by the student committees is then Barber Styling given to each department head, to All work performed each department's Faculty Evalua­ by students. tion Committee and to ASUM," 600 Kensington No appointment necessary. Karr said. "The information is then used by the departments when dealing with faculty tenure, promotion or pay raises." “We are still working to set up all those departmental committees," TONIGHT! Karr said. "Each one requires three to seven students. But as of now, NATIONAL RECORDING STAR we have established committees in all but a handful of departments." MICHAEL MURPHEY (Nominated for male vocalist of the year) Screen & Playwright Correction • Renegade The Montana Kaimin in­ AND BAND • Geronimo's Cadillac correctly reported yesterday • Alleys of Austin that the Aber Day Kegger TOP SELLING RECORDS •• CosmicCosmic Cowboy Cowboy was not held last spring WILDFIRE & Caroline in the Pines • Dancing In the MeaoMeadow because of opposition by • Cherokee Fiddle Missoula’s county com­ missioners. Although the Full Night Entertainment 9:00*1:30 1979 kegger, the last one to be held, did meet with county *2.50 Cover at Door resistance before being granted a permit for the kegger, Missoula Liquid Back up Assets Corporation officials believed the group could ‘PATRIOT have obtained a permit to hold the kegger last spring. The MLAC kegger was not held last spring because, according to Dave Stevens, TRADING POST MLAC chairman, the Univer­ sity of Montana administra­ tion was against supporting it and the costs of putting the kegger on keep rising. SALOON The Kaimin regrets the error.

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980 arts/entertainment By AMY STAHL Montana Kalmin Fin# Arte Editor

Sixty first-graders sit on the floor of their school gymnasium intensely watching the dancers who wear white greasepaint, and are dressed in leotards and suspenders and move about the floor gesturing wildly with their hands. Midway through the show, the dancers ask for volunteers to help act out the tale that they are telling in the dance. Twenty- five hands shoot up, and bright smiles light the faces of the children chosen to help the performers. This is the kind of attentiveness and audience participation for which the four dancers, part of a troupe called the Magic Movers, are looking. Magic Movers is a creative movement and dramatics company specializing in par- ticipationai performances and workshops for kindergarten-aged children to the elder- •y-, Founded in 1977, the company is sup­ ported in part by the Montana Arts Council, Theatre in Schools, the University of Montana Foundation and the National Committee-Arts for the Handicapped. The group performs in affiliation with the University of Montana. Operating out of Room 313 in the Fine Arts Building, the activities of Magic Movers are organized by Nancy Brooks Schmitz, artistic director and UM associate professor of dance, and Karen Kaufmann, company manager. The Magic Movers’ four performing members are Kaufmann, Jef­ frey Howe, Laurie Rollins, a former UM student, and Peter Aune, UM 'graduate student in dance. Although the troupe is based in Missoula, it does perform outside of western Mon­ tana. The dancers spend a majority of their eight- to 16-week season touring the rest of Affiliated with University of Montana, School of Fine Arts, Department of Drama/Dance Montana, but they also travel to Idaho, Washington and Wyoming. Kaufmann said, “ I like performing for kids Around the World” and “Calli’ope.” Schmitz said that the Magic Movers like As the dancers act out one of the three more than anyone else.” Of last year’s three shows, a storytelling to spend more than a day in residency in pieces that is part of the company reper­ Kaufmann recalled that the most difficult performance titled “Ashanti” was the most order to reach more people and become toire, they look to the audience for feed­ performance the Magic Movers have given successful. Artistic director Schmitz said it more familiar with the cultural climate of back in hope of encouraging audience was for a group of Hutterites in Lewiston. was popular because based on African each community. participation in the performance. She said that because the Hutterites, a strict tales, it gave the children something The troupe has toured the state in The troupe performs primarily for religious group, generally frown on dan­ tangible to think about and respond to. previous years, but this is "the first time children, but conducts workshops and cing in public, the dancers were a little “ Kaleidoscope,” a piece set by Kauf­ we're getting to eastern Montana in the gives concerts for adults as well. The intimidated by the prospect of performing. mann, is based on a children's story called rural communities,” Schmitz said. She also majority of performances, though, are "We knew we didn't have their uncon­ “ Igor Elf.” Oriented to children in said that the group does not limit its geared toward children, and the dancers ditional acceptance which we usually do kindergarten to third grade, the story is bookings to urban areas. find that immensely rewarding. have,” Kaufmann said. Midway through the about a little boy with a room full of toys. This year's tour begins Feb. 2 and will “Direct involvement with kids,” Kauf­ Show, the ice was broken when • some The boy's uncl4 sends him a big, deman­ extend tttrougfvmid-May. The company will mann said, “and the close interaction with children overcame their fears and ding toy named "Igor Elf.” Igor Elf starts spend January in rehearsals, attending them gives me a lot of pleasure as a volunteered to dance with the performers. pushing the other toys around and causing technique classes and meeting to discuss performer." By the end of the show, the Hutterites, so much trouble that the other toys become teaching methods. Adults have a tendency to have blank particularly the adults present, were one of angry. The little boy becomes very sad The Magic Movers' first scheduled per­ facial expressions while they are watching the most excited and enthusiastic about his warring toys and becomes ill. formance in Missoula will be a presentation a dance performance, according to Kauf­ audiences that the Magic Movers has Igor, realizing how wrong he was to of "Calli'ope” Feb. 28 in the University mann. Children though, are very expressive performed for. demand too much love, unites the other Theatre. and wear their emotions on their faces. The dancers perform three productions toys, and they travel together to the hospital Calli’ope, set by Schmitz, is a family Because of the openness in the children, for their concerts—"Kaleidoscope,” “Tales where the boy is dying of a broken heart. concert based on a dream that represents Kaufmann has set this tale to dance using images of the circus, carnivals and picnics. design, color, shapes and props in addition Portions of the script have been written by to the acting and movement that the actors fifth and sixth grade students and the already use to convey the story. program will use color, costumes, move­ According to Schmitz, dance is “always a ment, props and sound. living creative process” because each The third program for this year, “Tales concert or workshop varies depending on Around the World,” is about folktales from the chemistry between the performers and around the world and was set by company the audience. member Laurie Rollins. It is as important for the performers to The Intensity Series, part of the Magic adapt to the needs of the audience as it is Movers' residency program, is one of the for the audience to respond, Schmitz said. group's more satisfying options for both She added that “the key to the whole thing dancers and participants, according to is our adaptability.” Schmitz. In addition to giving concerts, the Magic It gives students the opportunity to work Movers has a residency program that directly with the artists and create a includes workshops for children, youth and tangible result. The students actually the elderly, a special “ intensity series” and a create masks, sound scores and develop a family concert. They • also conduct in- project integrating dance, mime, drama, service teacher-administrator workshops, visual arts and music to illustrate their own classes in creative dramatics and teach folk tales. master classes in dance. Communication skills are a large part of The residency programs, in which the what makes performing a challenging group travels to a community to conduct occupation. Schmitz said those skills are workshops and perform, can last anywhere important, but that “the only way you can from a day to a week, with fees dependent really learn about the arts is by doing them." on the number and type of concerts or The members of the Magic Movers, by workshops, and the location of the residen­ dancing, speaking and telling stories with cy. masks and costumes, have a special way of A full-day residency in Montana costs communicating through their perfor­ $500, and a full week is $2,000. Out-of-state mances. Ultimately, the Magic Movers seek fees are based on these figures and to communicate that the arts can be a part adjusted for transportation costs. of every person’s life. Anchovy pizza and J.D. fuels interview with author Brautigan

By TIM O LEARY Jack Daniels became a constant interviews and photo session in a took place during the course of the sides found something to identify Montana Kaimln Reviewer companion for Brautigan and I. He "nice, dark bar." afternoon and evening. He became with. drank double shots with a voracity That evening, Brautigan spoke visibly more relaxed as the day Q: I'm interested in how you At 45, Richard Brautigan has that would have most men sleep­ to a capacity crowd in the ball­ progressed, with our best conver­ write. What are Richard attained the success most writers ing under bar stools. Still, it was a room. His readings often had the sation, which follows, occurring Brautigan's work habits? only aspire to. In the 1960s his case of the man consuming the room filled with laughter, then over anchovy pizza and tripple A: The first rule is; don't talk unique prose emerged as a symbol alcohol rather than the alcohol stone silent as the full intensity of Jacks with club soda chasers. about it or you'll lose it. I’m a of the period, and the "Brautigan consuming the man. Long afterthe the work sunk in. Judging from the Q: Tell me a little about your consistent writer. When I’m writing cult” was soon formed. His varied fifth was gone he was still sober questions and remarks made, the background. Who were the for- I set goals, three pages a day. works have become critical as well and in control. public enjoyed but was often mulative writers you read when fifteen pages a week. as commercial successes, and he Brautigan is an intensely private confused by Brautigan's work. you were young? Q: And then how does it is recognized as a leading contem­ man when it comes to public This didn't seem to phase the Brautigan: Oh, there was a wide happen? porary author. exposure. His current tour marks author, and he often commented variety. I actually taught myself to A: Writing is like an electrical Last week Brautigan's latest the first time he has granted that “ it’s impossible to explain my read. I could never pick it up in storm. I’m writing about one man's novel. "The Tokyo-Montana Ex­ interviews in many years. He imagination.” school. I first started reading opinion of the 20th century. As a press," hit the bookstores. Since insisted on doing the afternoon My interview with Brautigan science. But then I stopped writer I'm interested in the smallest moving to Livingston in 1972, reading when I got my first gun. components of reajity. Brautigan has made the transition (Laughing) I was a little baby Q: Do you encourage others to from a San Francisco-based writer psychopathic killer. When I was 17, go into your trade? to one of Montana's favorite I finally got tired of blowing holes A: It depends on the person. I literary sons, and his later works in little creatures, and I started don't know if writing is that especially show his attachment to reading again. I'd read Crane, F. healthy. Becoming a writer is like the Big Sky state. Scott Fitzgerald, Hemingway, sentencing yourself to solitary The Brautigan mystique Faulkner, Jack London, a lot of confinement, just you and your precedes the author, and I had French and Russian literature. typewriter. looked forward to my day with him Q: Who do you read now? Q: Why did you come to Mon­ with mixed anticipation. Brautigan A: Oh, now I read all kinds of tana? is often identified with the hard- literature. I've been reading a lot of A: I lived in Great Falls as a kid. I drinking and drugs "beat” genera­ Japanese work. I like to read liked the heroic landscape and tion of writers made popular in the military history about specific people. I liked the fishing. 60s, and I was curious to see the battles. I read the National En­ Q: And so what will you do now? reality of the rumors. quirer. A: I’m going to finish the tour, Brautigan was easy to identify as Q: Let's talk about the 60s. then I have a novel I will complete. he emerged from his gate at the You've always been equated with After that I’m going to travel for a airport. Looking much like the the beat generation. You know, couple years. I'm homesick for jacket photo on any of his books, drug parties with Hell's Angels, Japan. I love the country and the the 6-foot-4-inch author was wear­ etc. heroic people. In fact, my books ing the traditional massive cowboy A: I know, but that's not true at have even been selling well in boots and a fur hat that seemed all. I was never a part of any of that. Japan. They see “Trout Fishing in almost never to come off. He I do have a few good friends that America” as an indictment of explained that his college tour has are Hell’s Angels though. technological society. him criss-crossing the country at Q: What about your identifica­ Q: How do you like Missoula? breakneck speeds, and that he tion with the 60s movements? A: This is the first time I’ve ever desperately needed a few hours A: That’s kind of a funny thing. I been in Missoula, except for the sleep before he could do anything. was never part of the flower-child airport. I like it. The people have I arranged to pick him up in time to scene, even though the media been especially friendly. do an afternoon class, and went off identified me with it. My work had a Q: How do you like the air? to procure the fifth of Jack Daniels AUTHOR RICHARD BRAUTIGAN, accompanied by his short friend real following from the far left and A: I can taste it . . . I can really he requested. Jack Daniels, ponders his future. (Staff photo by Debby Larson.) the far right at the same time. Both taste it.

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10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980 Cimino needs time to edit ‘Heaven’s Gate’ bombs at preview

HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Licking its wounds from a UA executives were anxious to the point of “flipping thrashing by New York critics. United Artists closed out.” The movie was not completed until the last a creaking "Heaven’s Gate” for repairs yesterday. minute and then was flown to New York by director One critic suggested the $36 million film might be Michael Cimino himself the night before its Wednes­ improved by releasing it in Russian—without sub­ day premiere. titles. The worst fears of UA’s upper ranks were quickly Already the third most expensive film ilS history, realized as critics charged into the film like sharks on according to the Hollywood trade paper Daily a feeding frenzy. Variety and Film Facts, "Heaven’s Gate"—the story “Watching the film is like a forced four-hour of a range war between newly arrived European walking tour of one’s own living room,” wrote critic immigrants and Wyoming cattlemen—could turn Vincent Canby in The New York Times. into a disaster movie for UA. Costs for the studio “ Frankly, had the movie been filmed entirely in would hover around $70 million if the movie ever saw Russian without English subtitles it might have made the light of day again. more sense than it does in its present state,” wrote The movie was filmed in the Kalispell and Glacier Kathleen Carroll of the New York Daily News. “ It’s as National Park areas during a six-month period last if Cimino, in his rush to complete the nearly four- year. Director Michael Cimino hired 2,500 area hour movie, had left the most vital pieces. .. on the residents and spent about $14 million while here. cutting room floor.” “ Heaven’s Gate" was expected to premiere in United Artists issued a statement yesterday on Montana in mid-December. Cimino's behalf, saying the film was pulled at his Before the premiere, one studio source had said request. The statement said that to meet his commitments for the November opening, "he was unable to hold previews to gauge audience reac­ tion." "Mr. Cimino says he believes that given additional time to work on 'Heaven's Gate,’ he will be able to finish the film with the same care and thoughtfulness with which it was begun,” it added. The editing changes should be finished in time to release the film during the first half of 1961, UA said. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS in associate art professor Dick The statement quoted Cimino as saying the studio Reinholtz’ advanced photography class, Art 315, see the world with a “has been most understanding and cooperative” in different twist through the eye of the camera. This photograph was a mid­ # granting his request. term class project. (Photo by John Jackson.)

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12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980 Local boy makes good with biography of Jeannette Rankin By TONI VOLK about Jeannette Rankin.' It was Bullard pressed him for a com­ Giles said. He was also unable to possible because, he explains, in Montana Kalmln Ravtawar uncanny the way she kept pushing mitment. Giles says that though he find any evidence that Rankin attempting to understand a sub­ it at me.” wanted to do it, he realized what a enjoyed a personal life. ject, an author becomes so in­ It's an old story — local boy With that on his mind, Giles tremendous project it was. He was “ I asked Belle Winestine, for volved that objectivity is lost. makes good. University of Mon­ returned to his office. He was just 24 years old at the time and says example, about Jeannette’s per­ Giles was born in Whitefish but tana graduate Kevin Giles is the taking off his coat, he says, when he had always been a daydreamer. sonal life. And she said ‘what grew up in Deer Lodge. He receiv­ author of "Flight of the Dove," the the publisher of Tombstone Press “This was something I finally personal life? . . . we were never ed a B.A. in journalism from UM in story of Jeannette Rankin. Giles, in Portland, walked in. The had to face," he says. "So I told aware of a personal side to her.’ ” 1974. Soon after graduation he who is special assignment editor publisher’s name was Oral Bullard myself, there’s no halfway. I can’t, and his wife Becky moved to on the Independent Record in and Giles asked him what he go on in life thinking I could have Australia where she had a Helena, wrote the book in his spare thought of the idea of a book about done it or I could have had the teaching job. time. Jeannette Rankin. opportunity to do it. That’s of no It sounds easy the way Giles tells Bullard liked the idea, in fact so value.” Not long after their arrival Giles it, how the book idea came about. much that about nine months later found his first writing job with the He was interviewing Belle he returned to Helena to see how So a bargain was struck. Giles “Courier-Mail," a huge Winestine who had been Rankin’s Giles was coming along with the was advanced $2,000 against the metropolitan newspaper in secretary in Congress in 1917. writing. The surprised and em­ finished work, and then fie got Brisbane. "During the interview,” Giles barrassed Giles admitted that he busy. For the next three years little says, “she kept saying, 'Do a book hadn't written a word. else occupied his spare time. After 18 months in Australia, the Giles says Rankin proved to be Giles returned home. Giles says he one of the most difficult subjects looked hard for work. There was he could have chosen. He says that none. Finally he received a call Pianist to perform here no only is there little available from the Montana Standard in information left by Rankin but Internationally acclaimed Guggenheim Fellowship. Butte. They had heard through the there is scarcely any in Montana. pianist and scholar Charles Rosen He is also the author of three grapevine that he needed a job. He will be performing Tuesday at 8 books: “The Classical Style: Giles went East for his research, hadn't applied there. p.m. in the University Theatre at Hayden, Mozart, Beethoven," “Ar­ first to Radcliffe College in Cam­ Giles says about the ease by the University of Montana. nold Schonberg" and “ Music — bridge, Mass. Much of Rankin's JEANNETTE RANKIN, former which he found himself with both Rosen, whose concert is spon­ Public and Private, 1750-1850.” correspondence and personal Congresswoman from Mon­ the Rankin idea and publisher, sored by ASUM Programming as Rosen's reputation as a pianist letters from her years in Congress tana. “ I’ve come to believe there are no part of the 1980-81 Performing has also won him an invitation are located there. Giles then went accidents in life.” He also says, Artists Series, records with Colum­ from 20th century composer Igor to Swarthmore College in Penn­ Giles considers Rankin to be one "Nothing gets done by sitting bia Masterworks, Vanguard, Stravinsky to record Stravinsky's sylvania where there is a collection of .the most historically and around thinking about it.” Odyssey, Peters International and "Movements for Piano and of Rankin’s work in the peace politically significant figures of Symphonia Records. He is Orchestra.” movement. this century. Not only was Rankin And Giles does little sitting currently recording all the Among Rosen's more notable Other than that, Giles relied on the first women to be elected to around. Besides his editing job, he Beethoven piano concertos for recordings are two three-record notes and papers of Belle Congress but she was its only is working on a screen play based Peters International with the sets: “The Last Keyboard Works of Winestine’s, as well as those of member to vote against entrance on the Rankin book. Giles is also Symphonica of London, a group Johann Sebastian Bach” and “The Jeannette's brother, the late into both world wars. composed of the first chair players Last Six Beethoven Sonatas.” Wellington D. Rankin. Wellington's Rankin, Giles says, believed that collaborating with a 75-year-old from London’s major orchestras. Ticket prices for the concert are papers are in the Montana the real goal of the women’s Helena mystic, Harold Cameron. Rosen has attended the Juilliard $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 for general Historical Society Library in movement should not be just They are writing the story of School of Music in New York and admission and $5.50 for students Helena. social change but ultimately the Cameron's experience with the studied with Moritz Rosenthal, a and senior citizens and are “She (Rankin) simply made'no abolishment of war. At this time supernatural. Giles also finds time former pupil of Franz Liszt. A available at the University Center attempt to preserve the story of Rankin believed both sexes would to promote the Rankin book graduate of Princeton University, Bookstore. herself as she saw it. So in my be liberated. around the state and he looks Rosen holds a Ph.D. in French Further information can be ob­ research, I had to dig around and Giles admits his writing about forward to writing a work of fiction literature and received both a tained by calling ASUM Program­ find the views of others and try to Rankin is not objective. Nor does soon .. . when he has some extra Fulbright Scholarship and a ming at 243-6661. sketch a picture of this woman.” he believe complete objectivity is time.

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980—13 Missoula’s Air Shed . .. Chamber Orchestra makes debut Keep It Clean! with Wood Heat Safety under direction of new conductor T h e book for wood-users, complete w/information on By CAROLYN BETTES resonant and was enhanced by The piece consisted of five safe installation, clean operation, smoke monitoring, Montana Kaimin Reviewer chimney cleaning, and more. expressive phrasing. movements, two of which were particularly enjoyable — the The second piece. Concerto ** Jay Shelton Tuesday marked the debut of the slower, flowing Menuetto and the Grosso Opus 6 No. 6 in G minor by We slock a wide number of “wood heat" titles to keep you “up” University Chamber orchestra concluding Presto. . These were on the latest developments. Drop by & browse. , Handel, was a more technically under Thomas Elefant's direction, performed well, and the audience difficult piece than the first and and it was received by a warmly showed its approval. Elefant was featured concertmaster Kurt Missoula’s Open appreciative audience of more brought back three times for bows, Sprenger in the fourth movement. Fine Every Day than 150 people in the Music accompanied by enthusiastic for In this demanding selection, ‘Alternatives’ Recital Hall. applause. Brow sing Sprenger’s tone was clear and his Bookstore The choice of pieces was a fine There seemed to be a good notes articulate and true. Sprenger 549-2127 FREDDY’S 1221 Helen introduction to Elefant’s skill as a working relationship between uses his whole body to express the FEED AND READ members of the orchestra and music through his violin. Elefant. The orchestra responded Mozart’s Symphony No. 36 well to his expressive direction, as review (Linz) K. 425 was the third and final he sometimes appeared to coax piece. Here, wind instruments and the music out of the instruments, director and also as a showcase for tympani were added, making for a and other times stepping back to You’ve Tried the Rest the talent of the orchestra rounder, more colorful sound. gently guide the music. members. Now, Eat the Best The Canon for Strings by J. Pachelbel was the opening piece. A Tuesday morning ‘Pre-Turkey Treat’ ~ A lic e *s ~ (Some people may recognize it as Two live bands are slated to play the University Center Mall Tuesday the background music to the morning — using instruments no one has ever seen before. movie “Ordinary People.”) It has a For two half-hour sessions, students from associate art professor Dick Truly the Best in Good Food sweet, almost haunting melodic Reinholtz’s Art 313 class will be serenading holiday-harried students, line which repeats itself performing on homemade instruments they designed themselves. throughout the piece. This year’s performances, dubbed the “Pre-Turkey Treat,” will be from The music was full and flowing, 8:30 to 9 a.m. and 10:30 to 11 a.m. using all the stringed instruments Class members, most of whom are elementary education majors, must of the orchestra, including a harp­ design their instruments, write their own mu?ic, name their performing Friday’s Special of the Day sichord. The sound was rich and group and then . . . live from the UC, it's Tuesday morning. .R Q n 1 » Is Missoula’s Best Clam n n i 11 ohOWtjer from 1 1 a.m. on Student artists sponsor competition The Student Art Association, in graduate or undergraduate divi­ shown. The four jurors, all Mis­ cooperation with the University of sion. soula area artists, are Dennis Voss, visiting professor of sculpture and 123 E. Main Downtown Montana Department of Art and The show will be held at Prickly the Gallery of Visual Arts, is Pear Furniture, 137 E. Main St.; foundations; Nancy Erickson, sponsoring a student art competi­ Mammyth Bakery, 131 W. Main St.; sculptor; Leslie Van Stavern Millar, tion and exhibition to be held Dec. John Schulman Photography, 135 painter, and Frank Ponkivar, 7 tb Jan. 4 at four downtown E. Main St. and Designer Gallery, graphic artist. businesses. 228 N Higgins Ave. Jace Laakso, president of the Blue Enamelware Dishes Any student currently enrolled Four jurors will determine the Student Art Association, em­ at UM is eligible to compete in the recipients of four cash awards and phasizes that the show is open to We just got a large shipment in and our juried competition in either the choose the rest of the work to be any student at UM, not just art selection is at its best. students, and that work in any Complete with bowls, plates, soup plates, medium is eligible. Laakso also said that as this coffee pots, tea kettles, mugs, cream exhibition will be viewed down­ pitchers, stock pots, sauce pans, ladles, This Weekend. . . town by the community and is and casserole dishes. representative of the work being done at UM, quality and a A Sure Thing to Brighten professional manner of presenta­ Up Any Kitchen The Off Hand Band tion will be expected. For students who may need help Jazz • Blues with preparing their work to show, David Mai, graduate student in art No Cover and gallery assistant for the Gallery of Visual Arts, will be 2 Morning Evening conducting a workshop on mat­ Happy Hours 9a.m.-12p.m. 5-6 p.m. ting, strip-framing and basic tips on presentation techniques on ^ S T O R E ^ Monday at 5 p.m. in Fine Arts 303C. 108 W. Main Open Friday til 9 There is no limit to the number of pieces any student can submit, as long as each piece is accompanied by an entry blank and a $1 entry fee. Entry blanks may be picked up in the Student Art Association 110 Alder mailbox in the art department Public Produce office, FA303. All fees go to the awards fund. Entries will be received Dec. 1 U.S. NO. 1 BARTLETT from 1 to 5 p.m. and Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Two-dimensional Friday Nite . . . and small work should be delivered to the Student Art PEARS 150 l b . The Bop-a-Dips Association office in FA404F. Saturday Nite . . . Three-dimensional large pieces Extra Fancy Washington will be accepted in the lecture Ron Adam s room of the Art Annex. GOLDEN DELICIOUS For information, contact the Country-Western Recording Artist Student Art Association through Never a Cover Charge the art department at 243-4181 or stop by the Art Association office. APPLES Saturday Nite Ail Drinks 2 for 1 7-9 ATHENS 190 LB. Greek Food Restaurant HOME OF THE GREEK GYROS starting from si as Eat in or take out Open Mon.-snt. I 1-9 2021 SO. AVC. 54-9-18 3 1 801 Ronan / V j f ± e * K o u s s i s x in i/ X iia E z 2200 STEPHENS AVENUE~3EE3E 14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980 New album features Montana bands

By SHAWN SWAGERTY You.” Michael Purrington delivers cowboy double standard. Montana Kalmin Reviewer a sincere vocal on his own com­ From Kalispell, Dogwater ad­ position, a song of commitment dresses the bluegrass-pop form of ASUM Programming Films Disc jockey promotion man Rod and honesty. Jeff De Longchamp the 50s with “Go Down Easy,” a presents: Harsell has compiled 12 original fills melodfcally with light, sailing Kingston Trio-type melody that A night of Montana’s own songs by some of the state's best- guitar lines as the band flows captures the innocent essence of known groups into an album to be behind with relaxed instrumenta­ the Trio at its best Bozeman's "Mr. Blanding Builds His Dream House” released across Montana in the tion. Purrington’s imagery is Homegrown, a sort of Western & coming weeks. “ Montana Gold," poetic without being sloppy, and Seals and Croft, lends an air of “Meet John Doe” produced by Harsell, though un­ the production of the song is melancholy to the album with its even as a collection, shines in its simple without being stupid. In the version of the broken romance finer moments and represents the best tradition of "Jodi” and “Whis­ story — a deserted lover trying to most important effort thus far to tle Dan," the Lost Highway Band decide whether to assume an market and promote the popular has scored again, and has shown attitude of indifference or one of music indigenous to Montana. that when it moves on to venues equanimity. It is clear that his The album, to be released on larger than the Top Hat, Mis- sadness prevents him from adop­ "Rod Records," begins with a rude soulians will have lost a great deal. ting either attitude. exercise in guitar muscle, Patriot’s Side two of the album opens with Missoula's Bop A Dips construct “Give it All.” One might ask, “Give four songs which align more with adolescent fantasies in a way that Myma Loy, Gary Cooper, Cary Grant all of what?” What it is, is apparent country and bluegrass traditions. cheesy revival bands like Shanana Frank Capra, Nightmares, Politics & the Organization from the first verse’s yelping chant Mission Mountain begins with a and Flash Cadillac have not of “Gimmuh, Gimmuh, Gimmuh, country-swing tune which bothered even to imagine. Block 7 p.m. U.C. Ballroom .Free Gimmuh Yo Lovin' Stuff!,” which is engages railroad metaphors in the Jock Carter’s desperate struggle so desperate that it sounds like a story of a broken romance. Pedal- to fulfill Suzie Dumbrowski's dying gunpoint demand. But in case steel, fiddle and a comfortable wish acquires mirthful dimensions anyone should think such a re­ vocal play together freely in this with each new bit of narrative and quest unreasonable, the hero new song from the Wood Band and dialogue. The Bop A Dips are (villain?) backs off with the modest happily does not recall the ham- overwhelmingly successful in ASUM dlaim, “ I don't wanna have ya just boning obnoxiousness of “Take a transferring their visual quality and tonight-cuz ya know I'm not that Whiff on Me” (or whatever that authenticity to a completely aural Programming kinda guy at all. I need a song was called). medium. needaneedaneeda girl gonna treat Great Falls’ High Country The album closes with a jazz- —presents— me right...” f Rollers upstage their pack with a rhythm instrumental by D-Club La Diagnosis: subject is a hyper- song about a wet-shorts contest at Peach from Billings. The song is libidinous jerk. Combines the the Higher Up bar in Great Falls. low-keyed and pleasant, ending worst of Kansas, Aerosmith and The singer radiates genuine this diverse album in a quieter Q o fm Moral Majority; prognosis: backwoods amazement when he tone. Rod Harsell’s production and ia t r t a Chances of recovery fair given exclaims that ‘The stripper on the construction of "Montana Gold” c J ' f o o d massive doses of saltpeter. stage was a hairy legged fellah leaves little to be desired; his “Gotta Get a Message to You” by dancin’ ’round in his skinny un­ organization of talent and arrange­ Q u i n t e t Rush Hour, from Sperry Grade, derwear.” What he sees following ment of songs is skillful and well- fares much better musically and his initial shock fries a string of planned and one can hope that Dec. 3 8 p.m. Dec. 7 8 p.m. lyrically. There is no shouting or neurons: the barbarity of all those more anthologies and recorded U.C. Ballroom U.C. Ballroom ordering here, indeed it appears as frothing women! Those animals, products featuring other unsung if the singer is aware of the need for all "a droolin’ for a chance to be a local acts will follow. “Montana $7.00 General $7.00 General his companion's consent in Gold” raises local live music foolin’ with the fellah in the skinny $6.00 Students $6.00 Students matters. Latin influences are per­ underwear.” The Rollers take an another step above bar culture and vasive and the song’s Santana- inane element of an already inane it should find a home in the Tickets available in U.C. Bookstore esque syncopation builds to flying Western bar culture and transform collections of fans of fine, dynamic synthesizer and organ runs by it into a laugh, on an assaulted music throughput the state. Richard Rose. Whittled down to AM radio size Opera Workshop tonight is The Time’s “I Wantto Meet You." Though the Lynyrd Skynyrd Scenes from seven different operas will be performed by 29 University Montana guitars and biting slide leads are of Montana students as part of the Opera Workshop Concert tonight at 8 gone, the shortened “Meet You” in the Music Recital Hall. Snow Bowl gains a fresh urgency in a punchier Directed by Esther England, assistant professor of music, and Tim remix which emphasizes rhythm Campbell, assistant director and graduate student in music, the and restraint. The Time comes off workshop will feature scenes from “ Hansel and Gretel” by Humperdink, Season Passes well, their economic approach “The Marriage of Figaro” by Mozart and “ La Traviata” by Verdi. rising above the turgid muck of Pianist Janet Downer will be accompanist for the free concert. Almost Sold Out! Patriot and complementing the For further information, call the music department at 243-6880. tense complexity of Rush Hour. The Sonics’ “Tallahassee Lassie” is a Black-Oak style Best Deal in the Rockies testosterone fit with nagging guitars. This woman is so great, l Don’t Forget Ski at Home — Save Gas & Money guess, that even her mother is "sassy," whatever that is worth. TODAY IS THE Still Available at The singer praises Lassie mostly LAST DAY OF THE for her dancing (“She does the Camel Walk,” just like the B-52s). .Gull Ski Leisure Trail This fact is'extraordinary con­ CHILDREN’S sidering that among some, a woman has to fork over all of her BOOK SALE Sundance Bob Wards “ Lovin’ stuff” just to be sneezed at. The Sonics have come up with an enjoyable party romp, but I still long for the day when dull, lousy dancers (author included) become Trek Wear song heroes. Phil and the Blanks, Hamilton's Bookstore answer to Elvis Costello and the Gore-Tex Attractions, spin a bitter tale of rejection and accusation, com­ Parka plete with Elvis wordplay and harmony. Only Vox organ and You Asked For It . . . irony are missing, and the organ is not essential. Hero Elvis, though, YOU GOT IT! Fully lined, would have difficulty harboring Enjoy our extended, daily Happy Hours armpit ventilators, such resentment without From 3-5 p.m. And 9-11 p.m., with unique hood. Before somehow turning it upon himself, 404 Schooners $1.50 Pitchers you buy any parka, pointing the accusing finger in his own direction with a twist in his Open daily for lunches, dinners & snacks. . check this ranting monologue. Twists aside, PIZZA DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 A one out. the Blanks have mastered the musical form and Montana’s At­ GAME ROOM tractions provide one of the album’s higher points. phone just across The highest point, though, com­ PRESS the es courtesy of the Lost Highway 721-1212 Band, which is represented by a foot bridge Extended Hours Wed.-Thurs.-Frl. Till 8 p.r 3309 W. Broadway • 549-5613 melodic love song called "Shine on BOX Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980—15 WINTER HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 New Balance Bob Sat. 9 to 5:30 Sun. 11 to 4 Running Shoes Highway 93 at South Ave. WARD’S 20% to 40% Off Your Complete Sporting Goods Store

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16—Montana Kaimin • Friday, November 21, 1980