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5-15-1981 Montana Kaimin, May 15, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MontPIRG student fee opposed by Richardson By Heidi Bender Board of Regents next Friday. port of MontPIRG, said Jon Motl, Montana Kalinin Reporter This quarter, efforts were a member of the MontPIRG mobilized to establish a group steering committee. Last Wednes Prospects for using a $2 refun emphasizing student research, day, Central Board voted to dable student fee system to fund education and lobbying. A refun support MontPIRG. the Montana Public Interest dable student fee on registration Motl said that MontPIRG Research group (MontPIRG) on forms would fund the groups. hopes to get the formal support of campus do not look good. Students who do not wish to use the University of Montana Ad Commissioner of Higher their money to support the group ministration next week. Education John Richardson an could receive a refund after the Earlier yesterday morning, UM nounced yesterday afternoon third week into the quarter. President Richard Bowers said that he will not recommend More than 3,600 student the administration was now sup approval of the MontPIRG signatures and about 60 faculty porting MontPIRG to the extent Droposal when it goes to the signatures were gathered in sup- of placing it before the regents. Nearly 4,000 student signatures indicates significant support among the UM student m ou tan a body, he said, adding that as president he has to take that into account. However, Richardson said he ANN MARY DUSSAULT, Missoula representative, speaks at a will not recommend approval of forum yesterday afternoon at Mammary Park. According to k a u n i n the proposed funding system Dussault, legislative gains made in Montana the past few because of a legal analysis made years for women were “ wiped out” by this year’s Legislature. Friday, May 16, 1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 99 by David Figuli, chief legal See story below. (Staff photo by Kinney.) counsel at the Office of the Commissioner of Higher Educa tion. Richardson said the refundable Speakers say capitalism stifles equality student fees, mandatory in the sense that they would be a prere By Hymn Alexander Claybom, acting director of the Native American Studies program, quisite for enrollment at UM, Montana Kalinin Reporter Ulysses Doss, humanities professor and Ann German, Missoula would be state funds, under the attorney, also spoke at the forum. regents’ authority. Inequality and racism are necessary conditions if capitalism is to Photiades said there will always be under-privileged classes in Because MontPIRG would be a function and expand, John Photiades, a University of Montana the United States as long as capitalism exists. Capitalism went private student corporation, in economics professor, said yesterday. through a necessary growth period during the Industrial Revolu dependent of UM, regents fee State Rep. Ann Mary Dussault, D-Missoula, said the attitudes tion, he said, but a new economic order is needed because American gathering authority for that prevalent in the state Legislature “ scared” her. She said women’s society must now redefine its values and needs. No longer can which is “necessary” and issues fared very poorly and she attributed that to the strength of unlimited economic growth be a realistic goal, he stud. “proper” to the university would the “New Right.” He said President Ronald Reagan’s supply-side economics not apply* in this instance, accor Dussault and Photiades both spoke as part of the forum “The requires savings and investment by the rich in order to prosper. He ding to Richardson. Equality Experiment: Progress or Regress? Racism and Sexism Today,” presented yesterday in Mammary Park. Elaine Gilham Cont. on p. 6 Cont. on p. 6 Final ASUM budgets to be set Monday
By Susan Toft special allocations fund of $15,- revenue due to President probably would mean increased fiscal year on July 1. Any surplus Montana Kalinin Reporter 000 is also taken out of this Reagan’s budget cuts in areas prices. He said there also could be remaining in the accounts would amount, as is a $5,000 ASUM such as work-study and fine arts a reduction in the hours the have reverted to the general fund reserve fund. grants. Recreation Annex is open and in The final budgets for ASUM- and any deficit would have been If the recommendation for the the number of teams allowed to funded student groups will be The executive recommen absorbed by the general fund. dations were made by a com Montana Kaimin passes through participate in intramural sports. hammered out Monday by Cen But Burgdorfer said Tuesday mittee consisting of ASUM Presi CB unchanged, Business tral Board, and if CB passes the The ASUM administrative that the account balances would dent Steve Spaulding, Vice Manager Scott Davidson says executive budget recommen budget, which will start the new be carried forward on July 1. Any President Eric Johnson, Business that he still will “have no choice dations, all but four of the 52 fiscal year about $17,000 in debt, group that has a surplus will start Manager Carl Burgdorfer, and but to bump the ad rates up.” He groups’ budgets will be less than will get 19 percent less money out with that much money in CB budget subcommittee said he wants to keep the rates at they had initially requested. than was requested. According to addition to the ASUM allocation members Jim Brennan, services; a level that student groups can The executive budget Business Manager Carl and any group with a deficit will Ken Dermer, miscellaneous; Amy afford. recommendations total about 76 Burgdorfer, the deficit will be have to absorb that deficit into Pfeifer, fine arts; John Smith, Leisure Services director Jim percent of the total $568,246 covered by a surplus in the ASUM their allocation. sports; Jean-Marie Souvigney, Ball said that if the executive requested. The executive com general fund generated by in sports; Jennifer Fenchak, recommendation for his mittee recommendation was creased enrollment. Johnson said during the $446,822. But new figures releas departmental; and Marquette organization holds, equipment budgeting that the administative ed this week lowered that amount McRae-Zook, services. rental and checkout-could be Burgdorfer originally had budget is “one we can live with” to $434,038, so CB must chop an Those groups whose budget eliminated or changed to a self- planned to return student groups’ in the face of other groups’ budget additional $30,000 from the total recommendations were no less sustaining system, which budgets to zero at the start of the cuts. budget. than the amount they requested That total amount figure was are: provided by the Controller’s Of • ASUM Legal Services— fice as the projected student $37,721 activity fees that will be paid • ASUM Day Care—$27,048 during the 1981-82 school year. A • Tutoring Program—$2,000 • Young Artists String Quartet—$400 Seven groups account for about ‘Bob' decision 76 percent of the total to be out today recommended budget: • ASUM Programming— Oil and gas exploration in $65,000 the Bob Marshall • Montana Kaimin—$65,000 Wilderness will be approved • Leisure Services—$48,000 or rejected by Tom Coston, • ASUM Administration— regional forester, at 10 this $46,265 morning. • ASUM Accounting—$41,570 Coston will announce • ASUM Legal Services— whether Consolidated $37,721 Georex Geophysics of • ASUM Day Care—$27,048 Denver will be permitted to Newly-chosen Programming use explosives in the director Sam Goza said that if wilderness area. The an Programming’s allocation nouncement will be made in remains at the executive the West Conference Room recommendation of $65,000, there of the Federal Building, will be fewer shows with less Pine and Pattee streets. quality. He added that Program IS LIFE ASSAULTING your sensibilities? Take a snooze in the University Center. It helps. ming is facing large losses in (Staff photo by Ned Dale.) opinions DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
woK,rr$No OKAY, WEN, 1 CANT BIG DEAL. K/EU- aa r u m u e ll just call 'H I. THERES BEATS HAVING BELIEVE TT. f” L et FOIA | j u s t n c w d e AUEODTHG EVERMNEWm BEEN A CHARGE. TO RETURN 1 HOU OOUU? ■ERRATUM S U P S . INVITATION, THE CORRECTIONS TH E GROOM S MONOGRAMMB.T - Trey leave TVS DONE A L L IT ISN’T! AFTER THEY GET NAME 6 NOW STUFPlATBt. . th ed a te TH E T IM E - . I , I THE THVTTXTJOH5. . RICK.” / , * work for you | , OFF,TOO? ■§ The Freedom of Information Act—most of us have a heard of it, but how many of us know how to use it? » jj Although FOIA is regarded generally as a journalist’s jji g tool, it is available to everyone. a « In an attempt to acquaint the public with FOIA, g g organizations and governments across the country jjjjj held informational lunches, sponsored meetings, com- g piled FOIA-use kits and Oregon Gov. Victory Atiyeh jjji & proclaimed March 16 as FOIA Day. letters jij: In the House of Representatives, Wisconsin gj a legislators Henry Reuse and Robert Kastenmeier % Couldn’t resist bargaining is to bring opposing before any one of them dares P introduced House Joint Resolution '83% to establish jiji sides into an agreement. speak. Amen to any chance of the a March 16 as national Freedom of Information Day. As ig Editor: When asked his reaction Publishing each step along the sort of dialogue that fosters way will only prolong and con agreement. And the final agree P of March 16 the resolution had 55 of the necessary 218 :jf to the attempted assassination of the Pope, Secretary of State fuse the process. ment will wait longer than the a co-sponsors. Representatives from all parts of the ® Alexander Haig was heard to Awhile ago journalists scream freezing over of hell — it will wait •g United States have signed this resolution; however, no a reply: ed when the courts wanted access for the thaw. •jj Montanans are among that group. We wonder why. g “Well, spiritually speaking, you to reporters’ notes and sources in ijj: According to a federal district court, because of the jiji have God, then the pope and then libel cases. This violates freedom Donnell Hunter p FOIA, “ Freedom of information is now the rule and jjjj me, the secretary of state.” of the press, they howled. Notes, graduate, creative writing jg secrecy is the exception.” they argued, are inconclusive, j s jij: In 1967, when the Act became law, it began to serve as i;i; Richard Gilbert tentative scribblings as the m o n t a n a ijij an effective deterrent to increasing use of “ executive $ graduate, environmental studies reporter shifts the evidence. If :p privilege,” disallowing government agencies to jg sources can’t remain anonym k a im in 4 withhold arbitrarily information from the public. a ous, they remain silent. Whether Closed sessions S F P Basically the law is designed to ensure that govern- g or not they are inveterate liars is Editor: The May 7 issue of irrelevant — the reporter is to be •tephanie hanson ...... editor jj ment records are open for public inspection—to p linda sue ash ton...... managing editor Kaimin shows how naive you trusted to detect truth. To use a scott davidson...... business manager :§ anybody, for any reason—unless those agencies can ijij people are about the bargaining reporter’s notes to establish his ijii provide specific reasons why they should be closed. And |? Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday process. Bargaining sessions are motives smacks counter to the and Friday of the school year by the Associated jij! the exemptions from disclosure, such as defense secrets ijij pure strategy and tactics all the fifth amendment. Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for ijij and unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, are ijij way. Every statement is tentative As a former public school board practice courses but assumes no responsibility and jij: discretionary, meaning they can be challenged in a jiji until agreement is reached. No exercises no control oyer policy or content. The member, I know why both the opinions expressed on the editorial page do not g variety of ways. ijij individual has authority to bind university and the union want necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or anyone else. When the agreement the university administration. Subscription rates: $ Using the FOIA is not difficult, although it may |j: bargaining sessions closed. Enter $7 a quarter, $18 per school year. Entered as jj require some perseverance. The Reporters Committee iji; is reached, it is unofficial until the press and exit the negotiators second class material at Missoula, Montana 59812. 65 (USPS 360*160) ;K for Freedom of the Press has a booklet, entitled “ How to d both sides ratify it. The purpose of for a closed strategy pretext P Use the New 1974 FOI Act.” The booklet has names, a jji addresses and telephone numbers of federal agencies. » public forum— ;Sj Also helpful are the “ U.S. Government Manual” and jij: Editor: This is a letter of thank bpoths, ranging from Bob energy. There will be an ongoing jij the General Services Administration telephone books. g you to all the folks who helped out Marshall Alliance, Women’s Aber Day Committee to plan for jjjj Requests can be made by phone or mail, and they $ on Aber Day. Many groups par Resource Center, to Student next year, anyone that wants to jji should include you are requesting information under ji ticipated in Aber Day in many Social Work Association (who join is welcome. To all community iji FOIA. A formal request may be necessary, and in the jij! different ways. The forestry club, auctioned gourmet lunches). In folks who came to the university jij most extreme cases, a court decision may be required. §j physical therapy, botany classes, addition to these folks, there were and helped us clean, plant and do According to “The Revised F.O.I. Law and How to p campus recreation classes, etc., the Greeks, whose participation booths we give our thanks. jiji Use It,” (Archibald, 1977) in the Columbia Journalism ijij helped out with the cleanup. this year included helping with The Outlaws, with Gary Como These folks along with about 15 to the Missoula legislator reception from the Lodge, did a great job of $ Review, “ If you have a good case it is likely you will S 20 others constituted the bulk of and supplying free cold pop at the putting on their brand of western iji succeed without going to court. Under an unwritten « the cleanup. Folks who helped dance in the Women’s Gym. The fantastic-history. Other men procedure, government agencies must convince the jij with litter, folks who planted and Greeks presented an award to tions should go to reprographics » Justice Department they will win an FOIA argument ?:j repaired, etc. ASUM president President Bowers. We feel this and graphics departments who § before the Department will take their cases to court.” » and vice-president Spaulding shows that a broad spectrum of gave their good energy. If we jij It is doubtful anyone besides perhaps the Hallmark jjjj: and Johnson came out for the our school community can work have left anyone out, I apologize. 8 Card Co. could care about an official Freedom of iji cleanup plus showed up at together on some projects. Kyi-Yo (Thanks to the Advocates for Information Day, but the premise behind it is a valid iji other events. The presence of Club, Midwives Anonymous and their tour.) ijj one. Americans need to learn how to use the available j| members of the Central Board are Theta Chi fraternity were other New games and hacky-sack 8 trails through our jungle of federal bureaucracy. Up i;ij always appreciated at school participants during the day. tournament, the library run folks sponsored events. were also good energy people who 8 until now big businesses and government agencies are :j§ Aber Day was the beginning of It’s true that 4 to 50 people do put in good time and their efforts jij: the primary users of the FOIA. § our university recycling project not constitute a significant were enjoyed by all who came. s So if you want to find out if the CIA has a personal jiji officially coming onto the cam number of the students on this Many students caught pieces of pus. Friends to Youth have dossier on your 1970 anti-war activities, or what that jijij campus, but those few did a good Aber Day. Some took part in all of several boxes in strategic places g summertime Forest Service boss had to say about your ijij job, and the Aber Day committee the day’s activities, some only in located on campus for students to jji work or are simply curious who knows what about you, « will continue to work on develop one part or another, but for those recycle materials. After a year- s give the FOIA a try. You just might learn something, ijj ing the spirt of .volunteerism on who did turn out we appreciate and-a-half of negotiations this is | I this campus. This will include you. indeed something to celebrate. | Linda Sue A shton jj contacting more instructors to Next year we should have all of interest them in making Aber Speaking of celebration, our what we had this year plus. It was Day a stronger environmentally thanks to those bands and our intention to present various conscious day. Cleaning up and musicians who played. Spring elements that we feel should be DOu6>l&, pouBiE To il and TrouBiE--, beautifying this campus, making Thaw and Surfer Ruth both did part of Aber Day including Fir e Bu r n a n d c a u ip r o n b o b b in . touch with the earth/land here great jobs. Andre Floyd, acting awards/scholarship. We are should be seen as being in the emcee Rick Ryan and other building toward an Aber Day Toxic WASTE a n d PC B s same vein as caring for our friends played in the mall. The when all folks will want to par &RIN6 0N SUFFERING AND DI&EA&E; vanishing wilderness (Save the UM Jazz Workshop (festival last ticipate, community and univer ACID RAIN AND NuClf-AR SPILLS Bob). In future years we hope to INFECT ALL WiTN A&§ORl£p ILLS. weekend) did a great job. The sity. fAcH INTO TrtE LAKE AND RIVER, make this connection clear, with CPAs were upstairs in the UC For us it was a good day and if fbS°N BofH THE IUNG ANp ever. the additional suggestion that we doing testing and we thank them Mother Nature had given us SPREAD TRlS waste interest more group activities for their forbearance; while we sunshine in the morning, then we UPON THE LAND, along the beautification line. It is played they worked. would have been outside on the INTO THE FLE&H easier on persons to do volunteer Oval all day. As it was, we were in OF CHOP AND HAN. work if they feel that they are part Lastly, we’d like to thank all of the U.C. Mall and outside, and it BY THE DAMAGE of something that other people the Aber Day Committee folks was a good day. For those of you man h a s d o n e , are visibly involved in. who gave so much of their time who missed it, see you next year. something w ic ke d There were a number of and energy to the ‘cause.’ So Our thanks to all the various Th is way COMES workshops during the day rang many folks put in long hours that departments, Paula in schedul ing from rolfing to yoga to French 'it would hard to note them all but ing, physical plant, others. It was intensive gardening and others, a couple like Jim Ball, faculty a good effort and we will tradition with good programs. Our thanks coordinator and Pam and Bill onward (through the fog). to those who set up the workshops Udall, Marquette Zook, John and to those who attended. Smith, Jim Rohrssen, Susan Barry Adams Thanks also to those who set up Ashcraft all deserve special good Aber Day Committee 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 15, 1981 BUYING Counseling favored by rape victims I will match or By Diana Pellegrini receive long-term counseling, she the UM campus, Ferrera said. exceed any legitimate Montana Kaimin Reporter said, and that the center works The task force was created in advertised buy price on coins, sterling, Violence against women is with four to five victims every November 1978 after the reported scrap gold, etc. increasing, but instead of going week. rape of a UM woman and is to the police for help, victims are She said that the primary funded by ASUM. DAVID going to rape counseling centers, function of The Women’s Place is Ferrera said the task force Anna Saulwick, rape education “to listen, not just advise, because primarily disseminates informa HAKES counselor at The Women’s Place, we want the victim to regain her tion on violence problems in HOLIDAY VILLAGE said yesterday. powers as a woman.” The first Missoula. The group refers Next to Skaggs Saulwick said last year 50 step is “self-acceptance,” reports of rape and violence to the Sorry, no phone quotes women who had been sexually Saulwick said. police or to Rape Relief, a 24-hour assaulted came to The Women’s The University of Montana telephone counseling service for Place for counseling, whereas Rape and Violence Task Force rape victims sponsored by The only 16 went to the police for help. also works with rape and assault Women’s Place. Its number is 543- Victims range from emergency victims, said Sue Ferrera, the 7606. cases to “walk-ins, which are group’s co-ordinator. The task force also fs working those women who could have The most important job that on a seminar on violence entitled been assaulted any time within faces the task force is monitoring “Sanity in the Face of a Violent the last 10 years,” she said. security procedures and policies World,” which is scheduled to be These rape and assault victims _ concerning rape and violence on held in the University Center.
Spectacle Francois commence aujourd’hui GREAT OPPORTUNITY to sell your By Diana Pellegrini amount of work involved in quarter for about two hours a day, hand-made crafts, garage sale items, etc. Montana Kaimin Reporter putting on the play for the few Brock added. credits that the students get.” The Share a Space with a Friend! This year’s play is by Jean Tonight’s performance of Tardieu, a French playwright For more information, or to rent a space, call “L’A.B.C. de notre vie” (The and poet. The play deals with the ABCs of our life) marks the 10th 543-5353 human condition, which, accor Highway 10 W est — 1 mile w est of the Airport year that Robert Brock, a Univer ding to Tardieu, man has no sity of Montana assistant control over. professor of foreign languages, has directed the annual French The play concludes that love is plays. the only thing that makes living Local Color The play will be performed at worthwhile, Brock said. “ In the In Shelley’s Leg — Sara Vogan 7:15 p.m., and 8:30 p.m., in the language of the play, there is ‘To Everyone from the Eastgate to the Trail’s End” Masquer Theatre, located in the nothing more than flowers and Death and the G ood Life—R. Hugo basement of the Fine Arts trees.” ‘If you want a tough cop, you've com e to the wrong place” Building. The performances are The plays are produced so The Last G ood Kiss — James Crumly free. “For Richard Hugo, grand old detective of the heart” Brock, who has never studied French students have an oppor tunity to practice their pronuncia plus directing formally, has been ac Cutbank ★ Poetry ★ Fine Fiction tively involved in the plays since tion and intonation, according to 1971. He said he tries to incor Brock. The play is also helpful to Gardening Opening Day porate into the plays some of the students because many of the Backpacking Special things he learned from watching actors are also education majors Travel 20% Off “some of the finest theater in the and, “good teaching is good Field Guides Fishing Titles acting, and being in the play Climbing Saturday 5/15 world” while studying in France Mary Miller rehearses for many years ago. helps them to get over their stage 549-2127 1221 Helen “ L’A.B.C. de notre vie” which fright,” Brock said. FREDDY’S For the past several years, the starts tonight in the Masquer FEED AND READ French program has offered a Theater. (Photo by Kinney.) Brock said that since the actors drama course that allows in the play are not professionals, students to perform in a play. students receive two credit hours they have had to do a lot of This year there are 16 students for participating in the play, improvising. “We’ve had to performing in the play. which they have practiced every depend a lot on the art of acting,” Brock said there is “an ungodly day since the beginning of the he said. weekend
FRIDAY Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Meetings “Square dance clothes aide, 9 a.m., UC Montana Gallery reception: Montana Weavers Guild, 7 Aletheia, 7 a.m., UC Room 114 Room 360; buffet, 11 a.m., Gold Oak East and West; p.m., UC Lounge Accounting Advisory Board, 9 a.m., UC Mon Dance festival, 11:16 a.m., UC Ballroom tana Room 360 Square dance dinner, 4:30 p.m., Gold Oak West M ONDAY Business Advisory Council, 9 a.m., UC Montana Staff Senate annual meeting and social func M eeting Room 360 tion, 8 p.m., The Carousel Lounge, 2200 Stephens Golf course meeting, 10 a.m., UC Montana Room Presidential Search Committee, 3 p.m., UC 114; Ave. 360 4 p.m., UC Montana Room 361 Presidential search luncheon, Noon, UC Mon Presidential Search Committee, 11 a.m., UC Coffeehouse tana Room 361 Montana Room 361; 2 p.m., UC Montana Room Tues. Be Wed. John Tisdell and Bruce Burk, 8 p.m., UC Lounge Dance and raffle for Missoula Advocacy, 8 p.m., 360 I st Group of Exhibitors Miscellaneous Gym in Women's Center, music by Rapid Transit Central Board meeting, 6 p.m., UC Montana French Theatre, 7:30 p.m., Masquer Theatre Road Show; raffle tickets $1.60, $2 at door Room 361 Business Scholarship banquet, 7 p.m., Gold Oak Mount St. Helens free folk celebration, noon, Miscellaneous East Jacob’s Island Park Wilderness Studies Information Center, 8:30 Square dance clothes sale, 9 a.m., UC Montana p.m., UC Lounge Room 360 Flag Girls tryouts, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Field House SUNDAY Square dance festival, 6 p.m., UC Ballroom Arena M eeting Mortar Board, 9 a.m., UC Lounge SATURDAY Lecture Film “ Christianity and Contemporary Drama," Dean “ She Done Him Wrong" and “ Reefer Madness," Kathryn Martin, 6 p.m., Wesley House, 1327 8:30 p.m., Copper Commons Arthur Ave. ASUM PROGRAMMING COFFEEHOUSE An Evening of Folk Music with Announcing. . . Spring Snacks at Yogifs! Serving a Complete Menu, including: Soft Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream Soft Frozen Yogurt Sundaes and Nut Whiffs Cones and Shakes BRUCE BURK at 7:30 pm and Close to U. “CATFISH5 JOHN TISDELL at 9 pm
Friday May 15 UC Lounge Free Coffee Free Music Corner of 5th & Higgins 721-5975
Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 15, 1981—3 STARTS MONDAY • 4 DAYS ONLY • NIGHTLY AT 8
From the Fabulous classifieds Broadway K l to expand our wholesale business. Fulltime or lost or found for sale S la g * summer employment available. For appointment L O S T : 1 set of keys on brown leather keyring. Lo tt in over coffee, call 549-6591.______97-7 Guitar Am p Peavey Backstage 30. 542-2205 Hit I IBMi library 5/13. Please contact Linda at 243-5619 if N EED HELP part-time to clean house and cook ______99-2 found. Thanks' 99-4 supper for family. Call 543-5359 between 6 end 7 Y A L E U N IV E R S ITY royal blue gow n. Ph D. $75. LO S T: GREEN billfold in or near Dr. Toole's History p.m .______97-6 science hood. $40; mortar board. $10 or best offer - n i m 267 — Monday. May 11th. If found please leave a for ell. Call 543-4066.______99-3 message at the University Theatre at 243-5831. work wanted 1974 M E R C U R Y M O N T E G O . 87.000 miles, good ______96-4 THE GREATEST condition, $1,200. Contact Tom, 549-9265 STUDENT NEEDS non-work study position office FOUND: WHOEVER found Sally Mauk's checkbook ______99-3 FILM MUSICAL work experience. Please call Shelley after 3 p.m., please return to U .C . Information Desk or call 243- OF THEM ALLI 542-0095 97-4 6* High Hydroplane. $150. 251-2746 ______99-5 4103,______96-4 PERSIAN RECIPES. Thirty unique traditional WILMA I • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 L OST: FEMALE Old English Sheepdog puppy. 4 recipes— $3.75/booklet 134 Pinecone Drive. mos. old. Black with white markings on neck, feet services Lawrence. Kansas 66044.______99-1 and fringe of ears. Some gray in face. Wearing blue nylon choke chain oollar. REWARD. Call 728- SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. C o m - 1974 VW S U P E R Beetle, excellent condition, new 4828 or 243-5131.______98-4 plate word processing service. High speed com tires, brakes. 728-4078.______98-2 puterized typing. Manuscripts. Resumes, Theses. FOUND: BLUE lined windbreaker. "Connally Skis" TQSRV TICKET, ext. 2102 or 549-6789. 98-2 JACK NICHOLSON Telephone Dictation and Transcription. All work patch, at tennis courts; call 728-1789. 96-4 effor free and confidential. Eleanor Klar. (406) SHELLEY DUVALL LO S T: 1 YELLOW nylon wallet in the W.C. Saturday, 251-3626. Bill Klar, (406) 251-3904.______96-1 motorcycles May 9th. Just ID's and picturss inside. Please call 78 BM R100/7. red w/matching Luftmeister faring. 721-4700 x 269______.______97-3 STORAGE — FOR your college needs. Vigilante in Mini Storage. 4050 H. 10 West. 549-4111, $10.00 Cycle sound, perfect condition. 11,500 miles. FOUND: BIKE key outside the Botany Bldg. 97-3 min. and up. 98-13 $3400. 543-8729. 96-5 LOST— Car keys— Perry Todd— to a 72 Pont., R A C Q U E T S T R IN G IN G — Lowest rates, one day Stanley Kubricks Reward to finder.______96-4 service, on campus, member US Racquet wanted to rent Stringers Assoc., 8 years experience. 243-2066. FOUND— Green canvas pack outside Forestry 8MM MOVIE camera. Call 243-2097,______98-2 Building. Call Kaimln at 6541 and describe to ______96-15 P ROFESSOR AND FAMILY want to rent furnished “The Shining” claim. ______96-4 RACQUET REPAIR. Let Jim McKie give you an 3-bdrm . or bigger house about June 17 to Ju ly 17. option to ho-hum strings. Choose from 15 quality LOST— Pair of white leather mittens with wool Call 543-7941. 96-4 liners. Call Bob at 728-4359. (Reward).______96-4 strings. Member USRSA. Call 721-3726 for on- • Special Show Times • campus pickup. 94-6 FOUND— Silver Chevy Malibu. Claim With keys for rent 7:00 and 9:40 before it is towed. 728-0177. Jim Knofler (student). RACQUET STRINGING. Lowest rates, one day ______96-4 service. On campus. Member U.S. Racquet C U T E 1-bdrm . sublet. Furnished, $150/mo, 3 blocks Stringers Assoc. 243-2085. 77-31 ______99-5 Tues. through Sat. LOST at Spring Spectacular— One navy blue from campus. Call 542-0228. raincoat (Holubur). Please return, I need It to stay 3-Bdrm House directly across from campus. Com dry! Call 721-1544. 96-4 pletely furnished, $375.00. utilities included. FOUND— 1 watch In Adams Field House. Call Boa, typing______Available June 15-Sept. 15.1327 Arthur. Call 728- ThibThTI 726-4359.______96-4 2537 or 549-5821.______99-4 E XPERT TYPING. Editing Service. Reasonable CHEAP!!! To sublease 2 bdrm apt. For summer, LOST— A key ring with 4 keys. Between Campus rates. 549-2878______99-1 Drive and LA Building. Call Linda, 549-6018 or $240/mo., utilities paid, near university. 521 E. COMPETENT TYPING service — 549-2055. 96-2 leave at computer room. 96-4 Front Street, call 728-1387. 99-2 L O S T : Brown leather levl wallet In area of Super T Y P IN G : $.7S/sheet. 549-9741.______96-15 APT. TO sublet. 319 University Ave. Garden space. Save. REWARD! Call 543-3602.______96-4 IBM T Y P IN G . Professional. 728-6393.______93-15 Pets okay. Furnished. Available May 23. $190/mo. 721-2773.______98-2 MISSOULA L O S T — Contact case in 354 Jesse. Call Becky 4006. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T , fast, accurate. 721-5928. O N E -B E D R O O M F U R N IS H E D deluxe. 525 S. 5th E.. m o n i r ______96-4 89-23 no pets, lease required. $225/mo. for one; f 549-7Q6S 411 WEST FRONT FOUN D— Paradise by the dashboard lights. Contact IBM T Y P IN G , editing, fast, convenient. 543-7010. $235/mo. for two. 549-7765.______97-4 Salba-hub. 96-4 ______82-29 R O O M Y 2-bedroom apartment, partially furnished. Q UALITY IBM typing. Reports, resumes, thesis $240/mo„ $120 deposit. All utilities included. personals______; ■ ______specialist/editor. Lynn, 549-8074. 72-36 Located at 507 W. Alder. Call 777-3168 collect. ______96-4 G O O D L U C K at Big Sky. W aylon won't be the same THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 74-37 without you. ,______99-1 C O U N T R Y H O M E 10-mile east of Missoula. No Rent in exchange for farm chores. No dogs, 258-6333. A O P Rocks for Arthristis! May 15th and 16th. ______94-6 ______99-1 transportation R O O M S : M O N T A G N E A P T S ., 107 S. 3rd West. A O P do or die for Arthritis. 99-1 RIDE NEEDED TO BILLINGS and back to Missoula. Will share expenses. Leave after May 21, return Manager #36. 10-1 p.m. weekdays. 67-46 C O U L D B E whiskey, might be gin, could be our last, after Memorial Day. Call 728-8249. ______99-4 so you better stop In. Keg beer Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Kevin, Chuck and Reed's.______98-2 T RANSPORTATION TO IOWA or close (Cedar roommates needed Rapids) with woman and 13-year old son moving LARGE UPSTAIRS room in 3-bdrm. house. $120 S E A R C H B O A R D positions available. T o apply call back. Please share driving, "75 Nova." Will work mo. Util. incl. 15 blks. to U., big yard, pets OK . Call Reed at 721-4262.______98-2 out extremely economical deal. Call "Lee" 728- 728-4416.______98-6 M AY 23RD — Get drunk on the Retta Mary, Flathead 4810 (8-5, Mon.-Fri. only). Male or female. Leaving Lake. Call 728-9722 or 251-4250 for more info. after June 5th. 99-4 FURNISHED APARTMENT, good location. Free power for summer. $85/mo. 543-5297 or 542-2601, Post: $13.50.______98-2 RIDE OR rider(s) needed to Casper, Wyo. or area. leave message. 98-6 THE DAMN dog is dead. Whatcha say? 98-2 Leaving Thursday. May 21, returning Monday, May 25. Call Mary at 721-4588. ______97-3 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share furnished house for C R U IS E O N Flathead Lake!! Memorial Day summer. Mid-June-mid-Sept. Female preferred. R IDE NEEDED for me and my Husky-Malamute to weekend. May 23rd. For info, call 728-9722 or 251- Call Janet. 543-6321.______97-3 4250. Cost: $13.50.______98-2 Connecticut area. Will share expenses and help with driving. Leave June 12th — flexible. Call 243- PRIVATE BEDROOM, shared bath, kitchen, laun n i ns iknb i ai sins wSOTMli nmiis w an sa m km LUPINE ENTERTAINMENT managed the Spring j» iuhuo 4025 or stop by at 522 South Orange.______97-3 dry, utilities included. Rent $110. % block from U. msp m iisspn nuns obiji
^TAVCO EMBASSY PICTURES0 •« MCO l«Mt> Release Applications for the Following Coordinator Positions With ASUM -CO-HIT— HE'S NOT Programming Are Now Being Accepted: ONE OF THE BEST. HE IS POP C O N C E R TS COFFEEHOUSE CONCERTS THE BEST! PERFORMING ARTS LECTURES JAMES RYAN is back in ADVERTISING FILMS
APPLY TO UC 104 BY MAY 18,5 P.M. [PGi
University of Montana School of Fine Arts Department of Drama/Dance A.s.L’.M. present The University Dance Ensemble in a Benefit Performance for the University Ensemble Scholarship Fund May 19, 1981 8 P.M. University Center Ballroom (icncral Admission Seating rickets Available At Door sa.txK'.eneral S2.tx> Students/ScniorCitizens
Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 15, 1981—5 refundable fee system. action has yet been planned in A previous effort was made by MontPIRG . . . Regent Mary Pace said she was response to the commissioner’s UM students to establish a Mont Coni, from p. 1 "totally in favor” of forming a recommendation. A MontPIRG PIRG, a local chapter of the ATHENS However, Figuli said a MontPIRG, but that the refun meeting will be held Monday national network of public in GREEK FOOD waivable fee systehi would be dable student fee system would night. terest research organizations Where the acceptable. In this system, the fee not make MontPIRG separate Under the MontPIRG refun started by Ralph Nader,in 1972. would appear on the fee state from the university. dable student fee contract, the For that group, regents Gyros is still ment, but students could refuse it She said she hopes student administration would be paid a authorized a $1 waivable fee. at registration or fee payment organizers can come up with “very small percentage” of the However, MontPIRG was dis a bargain! time. another funding alternative in student fees for acting as a banded in 1973 because of insuf According to MontPIRG the event the refundable fee collection agency, he said. In ficient funding and personnel to Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 2021 South Awe. W 9 a.m .-ll p.m. 549-1831 organizers, this funding system system is not approved. addition, Anderson said the un carry out its programs. was considered and rejected Bob Anderson, a junior in iversity contract would explicitly because more changes in the zoology and economics and a exempt the university from any university fee billing process member of the MontPIRG steer liability for MontPIRG actions. would be involved than with the ing committee, said no course of MontPIRG has never been opposed to the waivable fee Capitalism. . • system, he said, adding that from looking at similar groups in other Cont. from p. 1 states, the waivable system T.G.I.F. f seems to work best after the scud this will mean tax breaks that favor the rich and serve to widen refundable system has been in (Thank God It’s Friday) ji the gap between the privileged and the poor. use for two years. Photiades cited a passage from “The Wealth of Nations” by Adam Smith, a pioneer of modem economics. The passage said the Salvadoran to speak NOON — 6 upper class, which is necessary for capitalism’s investment needs, An official representative of the $1.50 PITCHERS 50C HIGHBALLS must be supported by a much larger class of poor people. Photiades Democratic Revolutionary Front said institutional racism and sexism assure capitalism of a source in El Salvador will speak in 25C SCHOONERS of poor people. Missoula Sunday night at 8 in the Photiades also cited figures that showed that economic gains and City Council chambers. job opportunities for non-whites and women have regressed since Ramon Cardona, a native El 10 — 11 the gains made in the 1960s. Salvadoran, will give his perspec 10C BEER $1.50 PITCHERS He said sexism and racism promote inequity among people and tives on the political upheavals in 50C HIGHBALLS stifles significant advances in society by non-whites and women. El Salvador. People should support third political parties because they are one way the dominant political parties can be criticized, and alter natives presented, Photiades said. } Weather or Not j letfreibaus s t Dussault said legislative gains women made in Montana in 1975 Eddie’s knife whacked into the were wiped out by this year’s Legislature. It choked off funding for cushion like a guillotine blade, the Women’s Bureau, day care and family planning. and his fingers bleached white at The Republican forces were well financed, organized and the knuckles as they tightened on dedicated, according to Dussault. Much of the power in the the hilt. His cue clattered on the Republican ranks, she said, was controlled by “bright, young men floor. who adhere to New Right conservatism.” Les flinched. Dag jumped. Ed THREE HOUR Dussault said legislators who support women’s issues were die’s body convulsed to the floor, caught unprepared for their opponents’ onslaught. and he thrashed like an animal “It was a good session to go through,” she said. “ Not a pleasant caught in a beaver trap. His face H A P P Y H O U R one, but a good one. It shows what happens when you don’t pay wrenched into a painful squint, attention. We’ll be prepared next time.” and he bellowed Granaio’s name Dussault said it is important for groups that support environmen before lapsing into a permanent tal, labor, minority and women’s issues to form coalitions and unite. 1/2 calm. His hand still clenched the PRICE It is important to recognize the differences within each group, she knife staked into the cushion, the said, but not to let the differences work to undermine the goals. DRAFT BEER grip beginning to cement with Claybom said that agreeing on a definition of racism is difficult. rigor mortis. It means different things to different people. “Jesus Christ,” said Dag. OR She said racism against Native Americans takes many forms. “What happened?” The school systems, she said, are racist institutions because they “When you live a sorry life HIGHBALL are the “primary propagator of the dominant white culture.” under the cloudy skies of evil, and _ W k f J Claybom said non-white cultures are rarely taught in schools. scattered showers of cruelty, and AUSYN FLYER For example, she said, many history books used in the primary your savings account never hits grades fail to mention that Native Americans lived on the North 93 STRIP higher than $53, and your IQ is a American continent for thousands of years and had sophisticated low of 33, the end is bound to be TRADING POST societies. ugly. And, Dag—” “ I am amazed at what little knowledge many people in Missoula “Yeah?” have about Indians, with a large Indian population and the “I wouldn’t eat those egg rolls if SALOON Flathead reservation nearby,” she said. I was you.” Claybom said many people view Native Americans in an historical sense, forgetting that they have a thriving society now. Claybom said there have been positive changes in the last 10 years. She cited the existence of the UM Native American Studies program as an example. Ulysses Doss, humanities professor, also said that capitalism First Annual promotes sexism and racism. “The root of racism and sexism is profit,” he said. “There is tremendous profit in keeping us angry and divided.” Doss said those in power are working to defeat affirmative action MAY CLASSIC programs that assure that a certain number of minorities and women have job and educational opportunities. “They want all the jobs, all the positions and all the rights,” he Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon said. and University Golf Course ------s Dance this weekend to ... SATURDAY, MAY 16 R O N A D A M S 9 A.M. SHOTGUN START COUNTRY WESTERN RECORDING ARTIST Deadline for entry is 5 p.m. Friday, May 15. Registration accepted at Golf Course—Fee: $7.50 Special Prizes will be awarded for the first three places in both men’s and women’s Friday and Saturday Night divisions. Tournament will be scored under the Callaway Handicap System. Fee prizes and others to be awarded. Drinks 7 - 9 OPEN HOUSE following tournament at Sigma Phi Epsilon House, 333 Univesity Ave. All University students and faculty are welcome. 2! for 1 P.M. Prizes Donated By: COORS DISTRIBUTING WESTERN OUTFITTERS SHIRTWORKS SMITH’S KNIVE & STONERY tu e/iRoussi U OF M GOLF COURSE fcglXlA.ttillUftK 2200 STEPHENS AVENUE13EX2EE 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 15, 1981 entertainment ‘Superstar’— a magnum opus
By David Stevens look, then this should be a really Fine Arte Editor hot show. About 30 minutes later Lance Boyd, the director of the At some time in our life we will University of Montana Jazz all be dragged off to see Workshop, began to warm up his something we automatically 16-piece orchestra and from then suspect will be bad. For most of on I knew I had not wasted my us, it will be that dreaded moment time. when we trudge off to see our The orchestra launched into children in a high school play. the overture of “Jesus Christ Everyone is familiar with the Superstar” and Russel Harvey, scenario: the audience, composed cast as Judas Iscariot, sang the entirely of anxious parents, waits opening song “Heaven on their for that golden moment when Minds.” I felt that at dress rehear their children will appear to sal, Russ Harvey was the best mumble a few lines, and then male singer, and his version of scamper off into the wings of the “Heaven on their Minds” stage. After each scene the definitely grabbed the audience’s parents politely applaud and attention. then nod at each other approving During the next number ly- Michael Morrison enters as Jesus I experienced that same feeling' of Nazareth. Morrison physically of dread as I walked over the resembles Christ, and he sang Higgins Street Bridge to the rather well, although there were a Wilma Theatre to view the few times that he had trouble Wednesday night dress rehearsal hitting some of the high notes. of the Missoula Children’s To give you an idea of the Theatre’s production, “Jesus magnitude of the show there are Christ Superstar.” I was close to 130 cast members. There somewhat skeptical. “Jesus are a few scenes when the whole Christ Superstar” was an ex cast appears on the stage, a tremely ambitious project for a somewhat major feat considering community the size of Missoula. the small size of the Wilma stage. And I wasn’t sure that Missoula The mini-orchestra, under the could come up with the necessary direction of Boyd, did an excellent talent to pull it off. job performing the music. They Fortunately those assumptions didn’t miss a thing. were quickly dashed. I conned my Patsy Kimble does an excellent way onto the balcony during the job singing the part of Mary technical run through. As . I Magdalene, although she is watched the cast work out the somewhat unconvincing. She assorted lighting and sound didn’t come across as a prostitute, problems, I thought to myself, and consequently the song “I Michael Morrison portrays Jesus of Nazareth. (Staff photo by Ned Dale.) well, if they sound as good as they Com. on p. 8
Ionesco’s ‘Exit the King’—excellent drama
Annette Trinity going to die. with the audience. He creates one of the nicest Montana Kalinin Reviewer Many people feel that because a play is designated moments of the show by visibly aging in his as theatre of the absurd, it will be filled undoubtedly wheelchair while resignedly spooning Jell-o and “Exit the King” deals with one of the most with esoteric meanings and wild abstractions; This is drinking milk. universal concerns of mankind-death. Written by the not' the cage with “Exit the King.” King Berenger, Jane Paul as Queen Marguerite is cold, dry and French playwright Eugene Ionesco, considered one of when confronted with the reality of his own death, always in command. She, too, proves her versatility the leading authors of theatre of the absurd, the play displays concrete human emotions and by displaying a completely different side of explores the reactions of a king when he is told he is rationalizations, and the play becomes a touching Marguerite at the end of the play. human drama despite its comic parts. Dixie Anderson captures the essence of Queen Throughout the play, the king vocalizes many of Marie, although her hurried delivery detracts from the, sentiments we all share about our own death— the intensity of her role. At times she is difficult to disbelief, fear, the wanting to postpone it, and finally, believe. realization of and resignation to the inevitable. He Tom Gebbie as “Doctor to the King, Gentleman laments the fact that he had so little time and is Court Surgeon, Bacteriologist, Executioner and selfish enough to crave immortality. He rediscovers Astrologist” is everything one could expect from such the value of things in life that normally escape our a conglomerate of occupations. notice, such as morning’s pale light and the vivid Julie Moore as the maid Juliette is warm and quite colorfulness of vegetables. humorous, as is the antique guard played by Bruce In the creation of the roles of the qUeens, Glessing. Marguerite and Marie, Ionesco presents two vastly A t times, though, the staging seems w eak. In different philpsophies of both life and death. Between several instances the actors look as if they have been them we see the struggle between emotion and placed in a particular spot and moved from point to reason, rationality and romanticism. point without any real motivation. The stage appears Queen Marguerite, the older and more poised of the to chaotic at times, and it is difficult to see everything two, feels one should always think about death and be that is happening. Other aspects of the blocking are prepared for its coming. She and the doctor scoff at also unclear. Director Rolland Meinholtz employs the king for living from one day to the next, instead of Christ,-like imagery without clarifying its purpose. devoting just “five minutes every day” to the thought The majority of the time, though, he has the actors of death. In her opinion the king has been too much near the audience, which serves to involve the actors alive. more with it and vice versa. Queen Marie, however, feels that the king can Bill Raoul is a master at designing and building escape death through sheer assertion of will. She lives convincing sets. The set of “Exit the King” is one of for the moment, and encourages the king to “dive into the most memorable parts of the show. It perfectly an endless maze of wonder and suprise.” By doing so illustrates the “wreck and ruin” of the kingdom. he will live forever. She never gives up and supports The fighting is also well-designed, except for a few him throughout the play with her idealism. Her instance where the king is not illuminated enough dismay, though, is great when she finally realizes during some of his final, more poignant speeches. that not even her fiery love for him can release him In writing a play about death, Ionesco from the grasp of death. emphasized the value and meaning of human fife. As The actors in this play are extremely compe each person dies, so does a portion of the universe of tent. Charlie Oates as King Berenger is marvelous. which we are all a part. “Exit the King” plays tonight Dixie Anderson performs as Queen Marie and He is able to experience and convincingly depict a and Saturday at 8 p.m. on the Great Western Stage in Charlie Oates as King Berenger in “ Exit the broad range of emotions. He has an excellent Main Hall. Tickets are $4 for the public and $3 for Kings.” (Staff photo by Ned Dale.) command of the stage and establishs a close rapport students. For reservations call, 243-4581. WORRY-FREE HAIR! reviews------Spring time means softball, tennis, frisbee, jogging ‘Gate’. .. million dollar boondoggle . . . there’s no time to worry about your hair! Come By BRIAN AULT migrants struggling for survival upon an interesting story. But as see us — well give you an easy-care perm or style- Montana Kalinin Reviewer in their poverty-stricken con the movie approached its conclu cut, so you can go all day and still look great! ditions. They must steal cattle to sion, Cimino decided to go HEAVEN’S GATE. Directed escape starvation. Consequently, against the grain of all prior and written by Michael an organized cattlemen’s associa action and abruptly changed the (^Big Sky College Cim ino. tion declares war on these people context by being decisively trite. and undertakes a massive killing He kills off the principal Commercial films with sizable campaign. This scenario is in heroine (played by Isabelle of budgets often deliver scenes that terwoven with fierce romance Huppert) in true anti-climatic dazzle the eye with visual splen and ultimate destruction. fashion via a flashback scene Barber Styling dor. It is apparently more difficult The acting'is excellent, which that is awkward and em to create a good story line and to serves only to heighten the dis barrassing. Cimino is able to 600 Kensington maintain it without falling into may at the final result. Strong destroy the credibility of the film the pitfalls that many contem performances are given respec in a matter of seconds. This is a porary films run into. tively by Kris Kristofferson, major feat, though an unsettling Michael Cimino’s “ Heaven’s Christopher Walken, John Hurt, one. Cimino’s epic ends on the Gate” is no exception. Though his Sam Waterston and Isabelle sourest possible note as this story line manages to be guilty of Huppert. flashback sequence becomes the WE cliche sequences quite infrequent Initially, the film had great foundational basis for the entire ly, he is able to ruin plot credibili potential, but Cimino was not up film. ty by them. for the occasion. Throughout . “ Heaven’s Gate,” which ab DELIVER “ Heaven’s Gate,” however, is most of the tale he managed to sorbed several million dollars in an ambitious film often poignant avoid gimmicks and was able to production costs, is only a cinema and admirable for its many well- build effective dramatic action of cheap quality. executed scenes. Unfortunately, The Best Pizzas in Town! Cimino compromises on crucial Superstar . . points and when the credits roll Cont. from p. 7 Christ.” Harvey returns as the TRY OUR NEW WHOLE WHEAT CRUST by at the end of the film, the film Don’t Know How to Love Him” ghost-like Judas, after Judas’ becomes memorable due to the doesn’t have the impact it should suicide, and with the chorus, magnitude of its colossal failure have. performs the final version of Hursh’s Steak & Pizza to achieve a powerful resolution. Two high points of the show are “Jesus Christ Superstar.” The excellence of many earlier when Christ is taken to Herod for Without a doubt the Missoula 1106 W. Broadway — 543-7312 or 549-9417 scenes does not carry to the questioning, and when Judas has Children’s Theatre deserves concluding moments of the film. died and gone to heaven. Geoffrey credit for producing a show of this Originally, “ Heaven’s Gate” Fontaine plays a hilarious Herod. scale and caliber. Let us hope was released late last year as an He is decked out in sunglasses, they will be able to bring more U n iv e rs ity o/ M onta na C epic that ran about 225 minutes. gold boxer shorts and a leopard productions like “Jesus Christ m7 School of Fine Arts ^ It was poorly received by critics skin. The chorus runs through a Superstar” to the Missoula-area Department of Drama/Dance and considered a failure of such campy version of “So this is the in the future. O' proportions that it was un A.S.U.M. rp- marketable. The newly released p r e s e n t s version is a compromise by direc tor Cimino in an attempt to turn EXIT THE KING the tide of critical condemnation and to make his product more by Eugene Ionesco suitable for public consumption. The new, heavily edited version of May 6-9 and 13-16 the film runs slightly under two- and-a-half hours. Making it Great Western Stage shorter does not Salvage it. Curtain at 8:00 PM Cimino has created a tale of the Old West based on the Johnson Call 243-4581 for Reservations County cattle wars in Wyoming in 1890. It is a story of im
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SA T.-SU N . BARGAIN M ATINEE A T 2:30 ONLY SUPER SAVINGS! Live On Stage — Wilma Theatre Our Regular May 14, 15, 16 & 17 — 8:00 p.m. Hamburger May 16 & 17 — 2:00 p.m. Evenings: All seats reserved: $6.00 & $4.50 ONLY Matinees: Open seating: Adults $4.50 — Students $3.50 Tickets available U C Bookstore May 11-14 59 or call: 5-15 TO 5-23 . 728-1911 DairyGoRound 3101 South Russell This Advertisement Donated (“Birds Of A Feather IF ) United Artists R by 728-3525 WILMA II 131 South Higgins Next to 8-Ball Billiards Rainier Brewing Company The Jewel Box 543-7341
8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 15, 1981 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! STEVE MARTIN, LILY TOMLIN ‘Gilt Edge’ ... quality writing CHARLES By Scott Davidson Black, assistant poetry editor, is dresses a sense of loss that is GRODIN Montana Kaimin Reviewer completing her master’s of fine strikingly similar to that of arts in English this spring. Robert Wrigley: PLUS!!! Gilt Edge, New Series, began in The current issue of G ilt Edge, 1975 simply as G ilt Edge, a N ew Series opens with an off-beat If only her breath would touch literary and arts magazine for story, titled “ Fly-By-Night Wed you r ear THE women. With partial funding dings,” by Mary Overton. The you could stop listening from ASUM, G ilt E dge published story concerns the daughter of a and your hands would not be INCREDIBLE three issues, one each spring until welfare cheat who becomes sorry Ifte jE R K the campus monetary squeeze of engaged to a responsible, middle- as they are now. Your fingers SHRINKING 1977 caused student funding to be WOMAN class American taking classes in seam ed A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 5 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE withdrawn. Publication ceased. “the power of self.” In their Like quilfs conceal a darkness The editors stepped back to re search for the perfect wedding sa fe GO WEST! D.l. « Hwy • 10W. • “Jerk” Shows First group. dress they run into Madame for sleep or briefer longings. Two years later, Gilt Edge, New Vrishna, an eccentric gypsy Series, Inc. was formed; a non merchant who runs her clothing As in Wrigley’s “Running in profit tax-exempt educational boutique like a roulette table. She Your Sleep,” Gillet talks about a Tonight and Saturday organization with funding from is last seen hollering from the roof person and a time irretrievably the National Endowment for the of her shop, shredding the perfect lost to the past. There is also Arts, the Coordinating Council of wedding dress into a stiff breeze. evidence in both of a curious PARADISE VALLEY BAND Literary Magazines, the Univer She claims to have been married strength in the face of loss, and sity of Montana Foundation and in the perfect dress 17 times. So feeling that the act of writing the private contributions. much for the argument that poem can somehow redeem the FREE SANDWICHES literary magazines don’t have a experience. Incorporation brought about sense of humor. , William Stafford nails the Friday and Saturday Night changes in editorial and submis Following “Fly-By-Night Wed problem down in his poem, “Notes for the Refrigerator ' So much for the argument that Door.” literary magazines don’t have a sense Most things aren’t finished, and most things o f humour. haven’t found their right begin ning. Beyond 145 W. Front______Beneath the Acapulco sion policies. Gender was no dings,” and a story by Charles poetry there is a prose of the longer a criterion for sub Entrekin titled “Ornaments and way things happen. missions. An editorial board was Art Forms,” there are a series of established to replace the collec visual intrigues by Jo Haines Poetry is one way of pursuing tive editorial of the early issues. called “monoprints.” At first, the that “right beginning,” a way to NEW ALBUMS Besides providing a stable, prints seem to be nothing more document the curious turns our creative base for the magazine, than interesting studies in tex lives take. the editorial board of Madeline ture, deliberately abstract, like This year’s issue of the Gilt DIRT CHEAP DeFrees, CarolAnn Russell and the first glimpse of a Rorschach. Edge, New Series closes with Elizabeth Weber also served to Then individual shapes and faces three essays on the elusiveness of illustrate just how far the Mis begin to emerge. Significance creative expression. Julie Codell ALL $7.98 soula writing community had doesn’t seem so far-fetched. This brings insight and clarity to the LISTS ARE come. is great detective work if you’ve often muddled discussion of the DeFrees is a former UM got the time. visual arts in her essay, professor of creative writing, 3nd Thirty-four poems follow the “Women’s Art and Art History: *5.99 the current director of creative monoprints, beginning with Challenging the Great Tradi writing at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. She Poetry is one way of pursuing that is also the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship for 1981- etright beginning.” Special Selection of: 82. USED 8-TRACK TAPES ...... 5/n.OO Weber received her master’s three excellent ones by former tion.” degree of fine arts in English CutBank Editor Robert Wrigley. Jane Blue discusses the latest USED ALBUMS ...... 10/H.00 from UM in 1977, and was award Particularly striking is the poem, collection of poems by feminist ed the Academy of American “Running in Your Sleep,” Sandra M. Gilbert. David Wojahn Poets Prize the same year. dedicated to his mother: reviews Descending Figure, by THE MEMORY BANKE Russell, former co-editor of Louise Gluck. ______140 E. Broadway______723-5780 CutBank, received a master’s A nd L overs Gilt Edge, New Series is il degree in English in 1975, and a will lose their easy motions lustrative of the quality possible master’s of fine arts in English in when they pass mirrors, when from small press magazines. It is 1979, both from UM. She was a they see in regrettable lights also testimony to the quality of member of the original G ilt Edge the long, long ways they’ve writing available in our collective and co-edited the third c o m e ... backyard. Most encouraging is original issue. She was the the commitment shown to the recipient of an Academy of Wrigley’s honesty and compas craft of writing and the impor American Poets Prize in 1978. sion are so evident in this poem tance of the individual voice. Sara Vogan, assistant fiction that it easily avoids the pitfalls of With this kind of care, our Strawberries—u.s. no. .. Lb. editor, has a novel, In Shelley’s its sentimental theme., language, and all that it is 1 590 Leg, due out soon from Harper Michelle Gillett’s poem, capable of expressing, has a $5.85 A Fjat and Row Publishers. Candace “Sadness Like a Glove,” ad chance. California Corn—u.s. no. 1 ..... 4 Ears* 1 T h e L I L Y RESTAURANT Large Size Black Hoss * 515 S. HIGGINS — UPSTAIRS Avocados—u.s. no. 1 ...... 4 tor I u FRIDAY-SATURDAY Cantaloupe—u.s. no...... 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Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 15, 1981—9 r
10— Montana Kaimin • Friday, May 15, 1981
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