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4-17-1981 Montana Kaimin, April 17, 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]. Editors debate news philosophies

By Doug O’Harra of the Society of Professional Montana Kaimin Reporter Journalists about a controversy arising out of the Weekly News’ , Two nearly opposite views of reporting of the trial and senten­ journalism and newspaper cing, and a Missoulian colum­ coverage confronted one another nist’s subsequent reply several yesterday afternoon as a Mon­ days later. tana newspaper editor defended On Sept. 3, Daniel Schlosser, a his paper’s coverage of the trial 36-year-old Whitefish man, was and sentencing of a man con­ sentenced to three consecutive 15- victed of raping young boys. year terms in the Montana State Before about 70 people, packed Prison for three counts of sexual in the University of Montana assault. The sentences were journalism school library, recently combined into a single, George Ostrom, the owner, 15-year term. publisher and editor of the The Kalispell Weekly News, in Kalispell Weekly News, and Rod its Sept. 10 issue, gave the senten­ Deckert, the managing editor of cing front-page coverage — with the Missoulian, fielded questions a picture of Schlosser, and two LEE NELSON, CROSSLAKE, MINN., enjoys some of Montana’s sun while he waits for his from the audience and expressed headlines, one saying: “A Child daughter Cheryl, junior in biology, to finish a class. For today’s weather, see page 8. (Staff their views on the Weekly News’ Molester Is Sentenced,” and the photo by Kinney.) coverage. other: “The Sentencing Of A Deckert and Ostrom were in­ Faculty spared pay cuts vited to speak by the UM chapter Cont. on p. 8

By Cathy Kradolfer added in the next two years. the time their salaries are not Montana Kaimin Legislative Reporter Before legislators reached paid. The vacancy savings rate agreement on the $1.6 million for faculty is about 1.5 percent. contingency for the university The $1.6 million still does not HELENA—University faculty system, Bowers estimated 30 to 40 cover the entire deficit in the was spared a $1.6 million cut in faculty cuts would have to be budget. The universities will have salaries yesterday as legislators made system-wide. to absorb $1 million, which will reached an agreement for paying The pay plan, now on Gov. Ted probably mean few new staff state employees. Schwinden’s desk, fully funds positions will be added, Bowers As part of the negotiated pay negotiated agreements with state said. plan, legislators agreed to add employees with a 12 percent The $1 million, plus a cut in $1.6 million to the state budget to increase both years of the bien­ raises for summer school faculty, ensure the university system will nium. It also plans for a 3.5 brings the total cut from universi­ not have to cut faculty. In addi­ percent “vacancy savings” factor ty salaries in the past two days to tion, a spokesman for University for all state employees except $2.3 million. of Montana President Richard university faculty. “It hurts; it really hurts, but it’s Bowers said no staff positions Vacancy savings occur when not as bad as it could be,” Howard would have to be cut, although he employees retire, resign or quit, Reinhardt, president of the Un­ does not know how many can be resulting in a “savings” during iversity Teachers’ Union said. Malmstrom protest p la n n ed

By Diana Pellegrini the entrance to Malmstrom in months at Boron Federal Work Montana Kaimin Reporter “an attempt to indicate that Camp, Boron, Calif. because of the nuclear arms race, Anderlik explained that once a About 200 people are going to our backs are against the wall. In person illegally enters at participate Sunday in the Easter some ways, we are already in Malmstrom, he is given a letter Peace Affinity Group’s prison.” that forbids him from entering demonstration at Malmstrom Air Two members of the Easter another military installation for Force Base in Great Falls, accor­ Peace Affinity Group are current­ six months. If the person enters a ding to Mark Anderlik, a ly serving sentences for entering base again, he is arrested and spokesman for the group. Malmstrom last Easter. The Rev. could be given a sentence of up to “The demonstration is held to John Lemnitzer, pastor of Prince six months or a $1,500 fine, “ I WANT TO SEE TH^kT son-of-a-bitch hung,” said George voice our concern about nuclear of Peace Lutheran Church, is Anderlik added. Anderlik said Ostrom, publisher of the Kalispell Weekly News, referring to a weapons,” Anderlik said in an serving a 90-day sentence at that he plans to enter man convicted of sexual assault a few months ago. Ostrom, interview last week. Leavenworth Federal Peniten­ Malmstrom. dressed like a traveling snake oil salesman, said he likes to put Anderlik said some members of tiary, Leavenworth, Kan. Terry his opinion in photo captions, and that he likes to see a little the group plan to enter the base at Messman-Rucker is serving six Cont. on p. 8 humor in his paper. (Staff photo by Kinney.) SOB: a game where the object is to go broke By Tim Rogers University of California, and has been a newspaper articles. income tax square. Montana Kaimin Reporter businessman in Whitefish for 25 years. The cards are an integral part of the If the game is played in states where Fed up with the red tape of the federal game; they show the player how his tax gambling is allowed, the welfare pile can Susan B. Anthony dollars for game government, Tallman and Shanahan money is spent. be stocked with real money. Montanans markers? Richard Nixon’s face on a $200 came up with the idea for the game about a The board used for playing SOB is are supposed to stick to the “funny bill? An American bald eagle being year ago. The game is a satire on the U.S. pentagon-shaped, with squares represen­ money.” strangled by red tape? government, focusing on the money that ting government agencies. Each square— About 2,000 games have been sold That’s right. All this and more await is wasted each year on what Tallman and except those marked grants, ripoffs or nationwide. Shanahan said his daughter you in that new game from Western Shanahan feel are useless studies and boondoggles, and the two income tax Mary, a journalism student at the Univer­ Publishing Company — a subsidiary of projects by various federal departments squares — has the agency’s budget and sity of Montana, has sold 20. Mattel Toys — called SOB (Save our and agencies. the amount of money a player has to pay They are not yet available in Missoula Bureaucrats). Some of the true examples of govern­ each time he lands there. stores, but Shanahan said the game The game is the brainchild of Gary ment waste cited on the games grants, ■ Each player starts out in the income tax should be in Missoula soon. The games Tallman and his partner, Wayne ripoffs and boondoggle cards are: square and moves around the board by are available, however, at Macy’s and Shanahan of Whitefish. tossing the dice. Bloomingdale’s in New York, and at some The object of the game is to go broke. • “The Smithsonian spent $89,000 to The income tax square acts just like the stores on the West Coast. Each player starts with between $1,050 have a dictionary produced in Tzotil, an GO square in Monopoly, except that you Stories on their game have been printed and $3,050 dollars, depending on the obscure and unwritten Mayan language.” pay $200 each time you pass or land on the in many newspapers across the nation, number of players; each player can go on • “ HEW spent $219,593 to teach college income tax square rather than receive including the Chicago Tribune. Radio welfare and collect as much money as students how to watch television.” $200 as in Monopoly. The ripoffs and stations in Philadelphia, Detroit, and possible from limited funds. • “ In 1978, HEW raised its budget for boondoggles squares are good because Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, have The winner is the person with the most anti-smoking education from $30 million they take money from you. They make you reported on the game. Shanahan said that welfare money when the funds run out, to $85 million; meanwhile, the Depart­ pay for some agency’s study; the grants they have also appeared on Charles Shanahan, 48, is a retired Air Force ment of Agriculture raised its subsidy for squares are to be avoided because they Osgood’s syndicated CBS radio program. colonel. He was bom and raised in the tobacco industry the same amount.” mean you will receive money from the The first printing of 20,000 games cost Whitefish, and is a graduate of the U.S. Information on the game cards was government. $74,000. Advertising and publicity pushed Naval Academy. He holds a bachelor’s researched by Shanahan from such Once a player has gone broke, he starts the cost up to $85,000. Tallman and degree from Stanford University. sources as Sen. William Proxmire’s book collecting welfare. The welfare stack is Shanahan received a loan from the Tallman, 49, was also bom and raised The Fleecing of America, government filled with $1,000 bills. A player is entitled Federal Small Business Association to in Whitefish. He is a graduate of the pamphlets, the John Birch Society and to take one bill every time he passes the pay for the game. opinions Local pastor rebukes creationism

By Greg Gadberry He is not alone in his quest. can fall in the face of other, better Montana Kalinin Columnist Since the recent rebirth of mili­ proven hypotheses. Yet it is Journalist’s errors tant, fundamentalism in ludicrous to ignore the years of Michael McGovern is a quiet America, cries against Darwin’s testing and re-testing that have man, soft spoken and sincere. It is theory have increased a gone into modern scientific difficult to imagine McGovern— thousandfold. “Time” magazine thought. should not color or Pastor Mike as he is known to reported that during the past two The theory of evolution—like his flock at the Four Square years, bills demanding “equal all theories—is based on the opinion on press Church—as a revolutionary. But time” for creationsim in public process of thought; for years, it that is exactly what he is, and one schools were introduced in 14 has faced the fires of constant whose ideas could march us states. All have failed. But the scientific tests. backwards into the Dark Ages. power, and the will, to pass such Creationsim, however, cannot Journalism is taking a beating these days. First, bills increases. As head of “ Conquest ’81,” a be explained in a laboratory: it there was the libel suit against Penthouse, for a story newly formed religious move­ Yet McGovern differs from cannot be tested or re-tested for its about a fictitious Miss Wyoming; then Carol Burnett ment in Missoula, McGovern some fundamentalists in his validity; it cannot be argued with won her five-year suit against the National Enquirer; leads a crusade against what he major arguments against evolu­ fact; it must be taken on faith, and this week a Pulitzer Prize was surrendered by a calls the forces of humanism. tion. Unlike some who claim faith which often smothers Washington Post journalist who fabricated her award­ Humanism, he explains, is a teaching Darwin’s theories curiosity. winning story. doctrine which teaches that man, violates their freedom of religion, And to teach such unscientific Janet Cooke, a reporter, admitted her story about an not God, is the captain of his own McGovern goes one step further. jargon in the public’s halls of learning is absurd. eight-year-old heroin addict was a composite, and that destiny. Such beliefs are an Evolution, he says, is unscien­ And such an invasion of some things described in her story did not happen. anathema to McGovern. tific. religious principles into public More importantly, the pastor Darwin’s theory, he says, is Cooke resigned her position at the Post, and Publisher classrooms seems also a clear has targeted for immediate merely a shaky conglomeration Harold Greene printed an editorial apology regarding breach of the separation of destruction what he calls a fruit of scientific jargon, foisted on a the hoax. church and state. of humanism: the teaching of gullible public. Worse, teaching There are many theories on the role of journalists, But McGovern and other fun­ evolution in the schools. that man evolved from apes could and journalism, in our society. There are disputes on the damentalists could easily lead people to act like their professional status afforded them because they are not His plan is simple: drop the succeed, as they are driven by a historic predecessors: hence the teaching of Darwin’s theory from sense of what they consider moral licensed. But any responsible reporter or editor knows wave of lawlessness and im­ classrooms. Knowledge of one’s duty. We should not fault them well the code of ethics to which they must adhere. morality now in America. One theory of joumalisjn, the libertarian theory, beginnings, he claims, is better this. taught by parents or the church. Preaching such ideas is fine in suggests that journalism should be a free profession. It But in our quest for compromise But if evolution must stay, the church: forcing it upon public and fairness, we must not allow should rely on the First Amendment, guaranteeing McGovern wants religious science classes is ridiculous. people, whose main concern freedom of press and speech,-for its defense. Reading theories of creationism taught as Scientists freely admit that all should be the soul, to determine discretion and determining real news from fabricated well. science is built on theories which the stuff that feeds the mind. news would be left up to the reader. It may seem as if some papers and reporters are practicing libertarian journalism today, but there are many laws that circumvent its pure form. Rights to m o n ta n a privacy, fairness doctrine, public’s right-to-know and editorial pages are all means of shielding people from too much intrusion or investigation into their lives. k a h i l i ii They also provide a means of response to printed matter. Perhaps it is^because newspapers bring^bad news, Stephanie Hanson ___ lindo sue ash ton ,,,,,,,, ...... managing editor reported in depth, into the home that so many people scott davidson...... business manager edwin bender ...... news editor lash out at the press—as if the press was creating the michael crater— —.— n ew s editor bad news itself. It is important to keep in mind how jim bruggers.. senior editor tike d e n n ison ...... —...... senior editor fortunate Americans are to have this media freedom. c. 1. gilbert...... associate editor cindy sh ep h ard ...... Newspapers may not always bring into the home the . associate editor news people want to read, but it is this trait that allows Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated newspapers to print information that helps keep our Students of the University of Mon tana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for government, judiciary and businesses in line. practice courses but assumes no responsibility and Cooke’s behavior and complete lack of ethics is exercises no control over policy or gontent. The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not inexcusable. She deserved to be fired from her job and necessarily reflect the view of ASU M , the state or the university administration. Subscription rates: have her Pulitzer Prize revoked. $7 a quarter, $18 per school year. Entered as But her behavior should not be regarded as typical. second class material at Missoula, Montana 59812. fir , u (USPS 360-160) Her blatant inconsideration for truthful reporting should not taint public opinion. Cooke is the exception, not the rule. She made a mistake, was caught and letters punished. Journalists who take pride in their profession were properly embarrassed, and they handled the Slick salesmen beginnings of intimidation, until you drop. situation as well as can be expected given the cir­ because he’s got to talk you into a Sounds fun, huh? cumstances. Editor: You’ve seen those neat job. But there’s more, oh yes. No profession is infallible. The media is the most little packets on some of the dorm And this guy is good. He can Money, money, money! You’ll be pervasive influence in America, and probably the bulletin boards advertising talk you into anything, and he’ll so rich you’ll jingle when you world. It performs an incomparable public service. summer jobs. Leave them be, try. He wants you to sell books. walk. You’ll laugh all the way to With our rapidly changing lifestyles, values and they’re not for you. Believe me. Not encyclopedias, no, everyone’s the bank. I know this motivated I was stupid enough to send one technology, the journalist’s biggest challenge always got those, but a condensed en­ young man, he’ll say, with a in. I mean, what the hell, if they cyclopedia, a wealth of lies ahead. With no concrete ways to test the skills and twinkle in his eye, who made want me to sell something, I can knowledge with everything a ethics of a reporter, journalists are policing their own 17,000 bucks in one summer. just say no, right? Don’t be so student ever wanted but didn’t profession. Suddenly I heard dollars signs naive. know he wanted. And it’s all for “ching” in everyone’s eyes. A Considering the factors with which they have to They’ll call you sometime, a the low, low price of $87.99, in two magician is this guy. He knows a work, journalists are doing a hell of a job. nice-sounding guy with an easy easy payments. magic word. Don’t judge them all because of the mistakes of one. name, and ask to meet you for an Who knows, maybe there’s a What’s the big .deal? Doesn’t interview with six or seven others free knife set included? sound so bad to me. He says that Linda Sue Ashton at a motel. Don’t dress up, he’ll This guy is so good that you’ll if I’m just an average salesman, say. You see, there’s no need to. find yourself thinking you have and of course I’m way better than' He’ll be the one in a suit. It’s the to get this job. You’ll find yourself average, I can take home $4,000 afraid to say no. I never knew I for 12 weeks hard work. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau could be hypnotized, brainwash­ No, it doesn’t sound so bad, but ed so easily. This guy is good. it is. Why is it that I have to be It’s a tough job. No “candy­ high-pressured into a job? Well, coating,” he’ll say. Seventy-five he says, there’s this salesman’s SV SSt hours, six days a week, and on stereotype. No one wants to be a o fsi& p. Sundays there’s meetings. But salesman. Look, he says, half the hey, it’s a good deal. We’ll train people who go to college for you for absolutely free if you’ll something else end up in the just drive your car down and dish retail business anyway. So I out $200 in expenses for a week might as well start now, right? for us to train you at our very Hmm, sounds reasonable, said special salesman’s school. That’s one of the others at the interview, right, in a week you’ll be the but I really should talk to my. world’s best salesman and you’re off to the East to peddle books 2—Montana Kaimin Friday, April 17, 1981 I C l l C I S " parents about it. What, you can’t go back East to work? I’ve been MontPIRG details dent group, guaranteeing its issues addressed by MontPIRG make your own decisions? Tsk, listening to the same set up for ten continued independence by secur­ will be determined by the student Tsk. Let me tell you a story about minutes and I knew what was Editor: This is in response to ing a separate funding base. Just body as a whole, some may not a young man I let talk to his going on. I knew I didn’t want a Cregg Coughlin’s letter last Fri­ as the university now collects a agree with the areas in which parents. You know what they job from this guy. I was ready. day, entitled “ MontPIRG cau­ separate health insurance fee for MontPIRG becomes involved, said? Sure! That would be great It’s this way, I said, and it was tion,” in which he outlined a private, non-profit health in­ and we are therefore, asking for for you, son. What a way to grow the God-awful truth, too. I used to several objections to the forma­ surance corporation (Blue Cross- an optional fee. (As is the case up, to learn, to be a man! So he live in Kentucky, and once when tion and intent of a Public In­ Blue Shield), so would it be with Minnesota’s PIRG, fee came back to me and took the job. we were going through the Great terest Research Group here at retained to collect a $2 fee for a refunds will be made available You know what, he was the worst Smokey Mountains, we lost the University of Montana. His ad­ private, non-profit student cor­ through the use of a table in the salesman I ever had. And do you family’s favorite cat when we monition to students that they poration, MontPIRG. University Center, notices in know why, Mark, he asks me. stopped. I’m developing this wild fully investigate any organiza­ Second, this campus/corporate dorm mail and general publicity Keep in mind that this guy is fantasy of being reunited with tion before becoming involved in structure will expand the options throughout campus.) Normally, good—he knows our names—first that cat. I thought it was funny as it is well advised, however, for political activity available to such a fee elicits support from and last, and has used them hell, but he didn’t laugh. He just several points he brought up students as a group, as well as the about 70% of the students and consistently throughout the even­ wrote something on my data require clarification. size and inportance of the issues further serves to ensure the PIRG ing (two hours have gone by)— sheet, probably something like The reputation of the student^ we can effectively address. remains responsive to student probably our social security “could be hard to handle.” He of UM is always “on the line.” Because of their independent interests. , numbers, and I think he knew my said he’d get back to me and went The image we project to structure and funding, other The Montana Public Interest goldfish’s name. I didn’t answer; on to lean on two more; two more legislators and people of this student PIRGs have been able to Research Group offers, in es­ I was too busy watching how he hastily signed contracts. Then he state can range at any moment move freely into courts, sence, a proven vehicle for active worked, so he asked the guy next was back to me. from that of a group of wild-eyed legislature, agencies and media student involvement in govern­ to me, by name. Sure, the kid Look, I told him, I’ve got a good radicals to inactive, self-centered to accomplish social change. The ment and public affairs. We smiles (this guy has got us trying job and some more good offers, “me-i8ts.” The fact underlying student PIRG in Minnesota, for encourage Mr. Coughlin and to please him). He couldn’t make not for so much money, but real these illusions, however, is that example, was the principal force anyone else with questions or his own decisions and let his jobs. I want some time to think we are all citizens and, as such, behind several legislative incen­ comments to stop by our table in parents make them. Hey, this guy about it before I got dancing enjoy the privileges and respon­ tives which presented the the UC or our temporary office in was so good that he had us across the countryside. sibility of taking an active role in development of alternative the EVST house at 758 Eddy St. distrusting our parents. All right, he said, thank you. the adjudication of the issues energy sources in that state. The Come talk with us and take a few Who is this guy? That was it. You want to make affecting our lives. The intent of New York PIRG lobbied minutes to look over the fact Somehow, while we were filling an intelligent decision and it’s no MontPIRG is simply to provide successfully for a Truth-in- sheets we have available — we out personal data sheets, the job. No money. No Smokey Moun­ students with the means to do just Testing bill which resulted in a need your support. smarter ones had filtered out. tains. This guy actually had me that. In 23 states and on over 160 more equitable administration of There’s four of us left and he’s feeling guilty for saying no! campuses, PIRGs continue to standardized college tests. Other Robert Anderson getting heavy, I mean really But I knew I was right as I was prove themselves to be issues successfully addressed by junior, zoology and economics/ leaning. He’s gpt one making driving home. What kind of outfit professional, effective organs PIRGs include tenants’ rights, philosophy promises! He’s pressured the first has to lean on people to get through which student women’s health care services and Mark Lucca one into taking the job, into employees, that has to weave evil citizenship can be sharpened and generic drug legislation. It is this senior, wildlife biology signing a contract! One guy spells, that says yes or no, what’ll directed. type of intelligent, well-reasoned Tanya Holonko wanted to talk to his parents it be? We see the proposed structure citizenship voice we are trying to junior, biology about it. Good-bye Charlie, no job. Look out. and function of MontPIRG as create through MontPIRG, and it Jim Strain Then he gets to me. showing unique promise for two seems clear to us most students at junior, economics/math Mark, he says to me, quietly, Mark Ronald Smith reasons. First, students would be the UM want the same thing. members, MontPIRG organizing seriously, why would you want to freshman, English establishing their own indepen­ We realize further although the committee

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 17, 1981—3 ELLEN BURSTYN • SAM SHEPARD Law school being reviewed in RESURRECTION Edna Mm (Ellen Burttyn). retrieved from a brush with death in the automobile accident that kills her husband, finds herself suddenly with the power to heal the deaf and lame with her By Doug O’Harra professor and librarian at the space in the law library when the touch. Offering her gift to those who want in “ in the name of love," she is a faith healer Montana Kaimin Reporter University of Oklahoma School team visited in 1973. The library without an orthodox faith and this gains her the enmity of fundamentalists who want her to acknowledge the Holy Ghost as the source of her healing powers. Playwright Sam Shepard, of Law; Wayne McCormack, has since been expanded. here in another excellent film performance (he was the "dying” young farmer in Days of A five-member accreditation associate dean and professor at Mudd said there were two Heaven), is the local roughneck who is at first liberated by Edna’s power and then consumed team is visiting the University of the University of Utah School of possible deficiencies in the law by it Roberts Blossom, who played the crotchety old father in Citizens Band, plays Enda’s Montana School of Law this week stern, moralistic pa; and Eva Le Gallienne got a Best Supporting Actress nomination for her Law; and Kathleen Grove, assis­ school, but added that he thought portrait of Grandma Pearl, a weathered Kansas farm woman. Burstyn’s virtuoso as part of the regular accredita­ tant to the Consultant on Legal they were “manageable.” The performance — as a strong, sensual, simple woman who it as surprised and troubled by her tion review process that occurs Education of the American Bar salaries of the law school faculty gift as her neighbors are — Is the best reason to see this movie and earned her an Academy Award nomination as Best Actress. 1980. Color. every seven years for law schools. Association. are far below the average salary According to John Mudd, dean “The visit is a small but impor­ in other law schools of the Rocky ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS lor BEST of the law school, the team tant portion” of the whole ac­ Mountain region. He said the ACTRESS A BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS represents the American Bar creditation review process, Mudd lower salaries could concern the Association and the Association said. Last fall, the law school team because it “relates to the 515 SOUTH HIGGINS of American Law Schools. The prepared a several-hundred page, capacity to attract and keep good TZAJJAZCUL w i m m I THURS-FRI-SAT team arrived Wednesday and will comprehensive report about the people.” \ SIS SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 stay through Saturday. school for the team, he added, as Also, Mudd said the law well as a narrative study library’s acquisition fund will be Mudd said yesterday that the prepared by the faculty and ad­ below the minimum standard set team is talking with students, ministration. by the Association of American faculty and the administration of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Mudd said the accreditation Law Schools by the end of this the law school, and will speak process is not a “pass-fail situa­ year. He said the law library must with the UM administration and BURT REYNOLDS tion,” but rather, it is “designed constantly add more books as the Commissioner of Higher The a ll new primarily to be an evaluation.” new laws are passed and new JACKIE GLEASON adventure... Education’s office, in an effort to If the team finds deficiencies, court decisions made. But Mudd evaluate the school. Mudd said the team could require said the law library will probably SMOKE? The five members of the team the school to report on the correc­ be getting a 20 to 35 percent are: William Erickson, associate tion of the deficiencies, or it could increase in funding which will justice of the Colorado Supreme schedule another visit. For exam­ correct the possible deficiency. ffANDITMM Court; Robert Desiderio, dean of ple, an accreditation team con­ The accreditation team will not the University of New Mexico ducted a follow-up visit in 1976 make a final report for several School of Law; Laura Gasaway, because there was inadequate months, Mudd said. PLUS! Summer program to feature writers Robert Redford • Jane Fonda Willie Nelson • Valerie Perrine By Heidi Bender author and Pulitzer Prize winner sayist and adaptor of plays for “THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN” Montana Kaimin Reporter in poetry, who is currently a German theater and Romulus consultant in poetry for the Linney, scriptwriter and Nobel Distinguished authors, Library of Congress. Another Prize-winning playwright: OPEN 7:15 P.M. GO WEST! scriptwriters and playwrights speaker will be Sheridan Gibney, CarolAnn Russell, program “Smokey” Shows First Drive-In • Hwy. 10 West One Complete Show! 5 Miles West ol Airport will be at the University of scriptwriter, author and creator manager for summer sessions in Montana to participate in an of television shows including the Center for Continuing Educa­ additional feature to the summer “Man From Uncle” and “The Six tion and director of the con­ program this year. Million Dollar Man.” ference, said the conference is The Conference on the Creative Other participants will include being funded by a $4,865 JD23 SOUTH HIGQN8 Now Showing Person, which will be held from James Welch, a noted western matching grant awarded by the PH. 7 1 X 0 1 6 T July 20 to 31, will offer panels, author of works such as “Winter Montana Committee for the lectures and presentations by in the Blood,” Katrina Janecke- Hunianities. such people as Maxine Kumin, Gibney, short story writer, es­ In support of the conference, SHOW TIMES UM will offer courses for credit in art, creative writing and TV FRIDAY & SATURDAY scriptwriting to be taught by 7:00 & 9:00 Welch, Linney and Adele Furbe, Back when women were women, AT MIDNIGHT ONLY! guest artist in weaving. A summer mime theater and men were animals... workshop and related activities Gala return of the most popular by visiting artists- at the UM cult film in movie history! Gallery of Visual Arts are being planned in conjunction with the conference. “THE ROCKY HORROR Russell worked with Sister Kathryn Martin, dean of the PICTURE SHOW” School of Fine Arts and Maureen A Different Set of Jaws! [R l Cumow, associate professor at the College of Arts and Science, to organize the conference. She said ROXY I Tickets from 10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 718 S. Higgins • 543-7341 ADULTS ONLY • $3.50 the conference was established to close the “increasing split between the creative person and his audience.” Students planning to enroll in creative conference courses or regular summer session courses “CELEBRATE! may reserve a place in the classes •BYE BYE BRAZIL’ DOES JUST THAT.” by signing up at the Center for —Richard Corliss. Time Magazine Continuing Education, . Main “* * * * PURELY EROTIC ENJOYMENT! Like Done Florand Hall Room 125 before June 1 All her Two Husbands' the film revel* In random sensuality. A SHEER DELIGHT." registration materials should be —Richard Freedman, Newhouse Newspapers ordered at the Registrar’s Office by May 15. “COLORFUL, SUN-HLLED, In addition, students interested RING0 STARR* BARBARA BACH • DENNIS QUAID HAPPY-GO-LUCKY in enrolling in Continuing Educa­ SHEUEY LONG - JOHN MAfUSZAK ___ tion pre-session and supplemen­ United Artists AVERY SCHREIBER « JACK GILFORD lP G | SPLENDOR” tary courses can now pre-register — Rob Baker, at the Center for Continuing Education. WATCH FOR MISSOLA S FIRST AND New York Daily News PROBABY MISSOULA'S LAST CAVE WOMAN Immodest words admit of no CONTEST . .. COMING APRIL 23 defense, SPECIAL EASTER ATTRACTION- For want of decency is want of LAST SHOW FRI-SAT MIDNIGHT sense. MATINESS SAT-SUN 1:15-3:30 Wentworth Dillon, Admission $2.50 OR $2.00 WITH CARD. CHILDREN $1.50 Earl of Roscommon The Gospel according to today • £ STARTS SUNDAY! Suspicion is the companion of k % i A m ^ mean souls, and the bane of all APRIL 19-25 good society. MONTANA PREMIERE Thomas Paine An extraordinary B 'f^ K U ita J L im B im 7 SHOW TIMES :xperience for everyone, everywhere 515 SOSOUTH HIGGINS 7:00 & 9:15 Marry the boss’s daughter. Eugene O’Neill 4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 17, 1981 EASTER WEEKEND BARGAIN MATINEES: sports------FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. AT 2:00 ONLY ($2.50-$1.50) NIGHTLY AT 7:15 & 9:00 Track team takes on By Clark Fair win, is senior distance runner Bishop, of MSU, will again be Montana Kaimin Sports Editor Tom Raunig; winner of the 10,000 his toughest competitor, but he meter run Saturday by more than said Bishop doesn’t look as good University of Montana men’s a minute over second-place as he did when he beat Raunig in Track Coach Larry Heidebrecht, finisher Steve Bishop of MSU. Eugene, Ore., last month. after watching his team perform Raunig has been through the “He wasn’t very sharp,” he said surprisingly well last weekend, is UM-MSU battles before, and of Bishop’s performance on particularly excited about his knows how much winning would Saturday, “and he might not be team’s chances in this weekend’s mean to the Bobcats. that good this time, either.” dual meet against Montana State “They’re always calling this Earlier this year, Raunig University in Bozeman. the one meet that counts,” he said qualified in the 10,000 meter run ROXY Theatre • 718 s. Higgins • 543-7341 Last Saturday the Grizzlies of the annual meeting between for the NCAA national cham­ finished in second place, just the two squads, “ and they’ll pionships in Baton Rouge, La., in ahead of the rival Bobcats, in the probably make a big deal of it if June. UM Twilight Meet at Domblaser they win.” “It means a lot,” he said. “It’s But Raunig seems unconcerned pretty much a pinnacle for me.” m o n n r Field. Though only five points 5 4 9 -7 0 8 5 411 WEST FRONT separated the two teams, — or at least unruffled — and But having achieved such an Heidebrecht had not expected to confident. honor is not going to slow Raunig finish ahead of MSU at all. ■ “It’s really hard to get fired up down this weekend. He runs Forged by a god. because we compete against them between 85 and 95 miles a week to This Saturday he will have an Foretold by a wizard. opportunity to prove his team is all the time,” he said. train for his event. also better in head-to-head com­ Found by a King. petition. The field events in UM Rugby Club to battle Bozeman begin at 1:15 p.m., with the running events starting at 2 p.m. Montana State Saturday In dual meets, the Grizzlies The University of Montana ion and will be playing have beaten the Bobcats 14 years EXCALIBUR Rugby Club will host a game throughout Spring Quarter. in a row. Heidebrecht, in his first against Montana State Universi­ The other teams in the league year at the UM helm, does not ty tomorrow aCl p.m. on the field are: the Missoula Maggots, want to be the first Grizzly coach behind Sentinel High School. Billings, Great Falls, Bozeman, in 15 years to lose the intrastate Butte/Anaconda, Helena and rivalry. The UM Rugby Club is 2-0 this 3601 BROOKS ST. Kalispell. He said earlier this season he season, having solidly defeated UM Rugby Club member Bob did expect to be successful in the Kalispell, 39-0, and Great Falls, Schultz said he expects his game Big Sky Conference race this 34-4. to be the toughest so far. “We year, but some surprising perfor­ The club is a member of the won’t be able to just walk elver mances by some of his top eight-team Montana Rugby Un- this team,” he said. athletes have him wondering if UM might be better than he initially believed. TODAY: “Alice" at 3:45-7:00-10:00 • “Amy" at 5:10-8:20 SAT., SUN., & MON.: He said he believes he is just a “Alice” at 12:40-3:45-7:00-10:00. “Amy” at 2:00-5:10-8:20 few quality athletes away from • having a contending team. However, because his team is competing against MSU, a long- THE MAQIQ OF time rival in Grizzly hfhlfetics.’he * hopes that fact will spur his team DISNEY to victory. “I think we’re capable of beating them,” he said. “And now ANIMATION that we’re not so strong, it’s going to mean more if we do.” IS BACK.

Less enthusiastic about this meet, but not less determined to

------1—n—n-rmuTitiiTii UM golf team, "NIGHTHAWKS" irrine BILIY DEE WILLIAMS LINDSAY WAGNER PERSIS KHAMBAT tennis teams NIGEL DAVENPORT and RUTGER HAUER as Wutfgar face action Screenplay by DAVID SHABER Story by DAVID SHABERand PAUL SYLBERT acuthre Producars MIKE WISE and FRANKUN LEVY Produced by MARTIN PO The University of Montana Directed by BRUCE MALMUTH Muse by KEITH EMERSON men’s golf team hosts its first PrimUS— iPmct»6idBtrDAIfticAfPl»ATl>»l A UNIVERSAL PICTURE eniiunuuitm t t m « major tournament today and Rr PARENT On ADULT IUAA01AR tomorrow, and the UM men’s and women’s tennis teams will also be in business, the women hosting a four-team tournament and the There were 3 • men traveling to Bozeman. conditions to the S m illio n do lla r Eight teams will be competing IwhAri^anyf^ an^ they had to be in the second annual UM Men’s b a th e d t w ic e Golf Invitational at the Missoula a w eek . Country Club. Tee-off time is 9:30 a.m. today and 10 a.m. tomorrow. The other teams are: Montana Tech, Idaho State University, Whitworth College, University of Idaho, Eastern Washington Un­ - c o -h it - iversity, Boise State University and Washington State Universi­ BILL MURRAY, ty. UM women’s tennis team will host Montana State University, Idaho and Idaho State. Matches begin at 9 a.m. both today and tomorrow, with Montana com­ A motion picture your peting at 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. heart will never forget today and at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Walt Disney Productions The men’s tennis team travels • to play Montana State tomorrow. Montana is 2-11 in dual matches this year. A ACADEMY SUTHERLAND Last weekend Montana split a Technicolor® 4 AWARDS pair of matches, sweeping North —INCL— Idaho College and then bowing to WILMA Theatres • 131 s. Higgins • 543-7341 “BEST PICTURE” MSU, 6-3.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 17, 1981—5 SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Random Shots' - APRIL 17 AT 1:00 P.M. In the megnltlcent By Boomer Slothower WILMA THEATRE Montana Kaimin Columnist Rev. Peter Hayne Robert Harkins, Vocal Soloist Alice Moore at the mighty ______Wilma Pipe Organ______He almost had control Interdenominational • Everyone Welcome The University of Montana’s presiden­ button,” but the Kaimin was unable to get tial search committee has selected seven any further information on this. semifinalists for the UM presidency. One The applicant also sent some ideas he of the seven will replace Richard Bowers, had for dealing with campus programs. who is leaving at the end of the school On the need for better communication year. between the various interests of the The list of semifinalists includes the university community, the man said: “ I usual collection of university chancellors, am concerned that with modem com­ presidents, deans and corporate vice munications there is the penchant for presidents. Nobody to really get excited episodic emphasis. It always includes the about. risk that we will lose sight of the forest for But not all of the applications were so preoccupation with the trees.” mundane. The Montana Kaimin was able On the need to control the radical to get a copy of the application of one of elements on campus, including the the last people to be cut before the names Kaimin and the Student Action Center, he of the semifinalists were released. His said “that must be dealt with; and that name, unfortunately, was scratched out. does not exclude the use of force if The mysterious applicant is 56-years- necessary.” old, was bom and raised in a suburb of On the increasing tendency of universi­ SAT., APRIL 18, 9 P.M. COPPER COMMONS Philadelphia and has had experience in ty officials to hold meetings in private, he FREE! both business and government. said: “We are concerned that open A source close to the search committee societies sometimes get victimized by the said the man’s application was received practical consequences of their very late. The man apparently had some openness. ..” Better Read & Fed trouble with his employer over job respon­ On the need for university security guards to carry guns: “... we are willing Palm Sunday—Vonnegut...... 1495 sibility. He wanted control of a new department, but the job was given to to make the sacrifices necessary to main­ Small Is Possible—McRobe ...... 595 someone else. It was during this time that tain the military capability we must have.” Jeavons the application was sent in. How To Grow More Vegies— .595 Our source in the search committee said Aquarian Conspiracy —Ferguson ...... 1590 The source indicated that the man had the man’s application was pulled at the extensive military experience and was drop by and browse last minute. Apparently some accident currently working for the federal govern­ had happened to his employer, and he saw Coming soon ment. Featuring a chance to assume some additional In a letter of reference accompanying Field Guides revised responsibility. the application, a co-worker called the Fishing Books edition The source was reluctant to reveal any applicant “ a take-charge kind of guy.” more information, but after a closed-door Bike Repair Organic The co-worker also said the man was session with rubber hoses, he Gardening Gard in MT FREDDY’S “ready to take control at any time” and “volunteered” the information that “next could be counted on to bypass the 549-2127 FEED AN D READ 1221 Helen to nuking me Russians to oblivion, the bureaucratic red tape “that surrounds any guy most wants to whip UM into shape.” administration.” There was also some He sounds like a fun guy to have reference to “keeping him away from the around. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ****************************** Correction asked of Kaimin ! NEW MOON \ By Susan Toft giving you (tne Kaimin) the that they were a “malicious, and * * Montana Kaimin Reporter ******************************^ opportunity to correct the totally unneeded attack.” defamatory matter” contained in Stephanie Hanson, Montana EXCITING RHYTHM AND A letter from the attorney an article of the fine arts section Kaimin editor, said she plans to representing the musical group of the April 3 Kaimin. consult the ASUM lawyer before BLUES FROM BOZEMAN Freshwood and Bruce Fowler, The comments, in an article she comments or takes any action owner of the Benchmark Lounge, called Consumer Comer, con­ on the matter. requesting a correction of a recent cerned the musical group Bruce Barrett, ASUM Legal comment in the Montana Kaimin Freshwood, which is currently Services, said, “no decision on about the group, was received by playing at the Benchmark. the demands made of the Kaimin mail at the Kaimin office yester­ Copies of the letter were also can be made without a thorough day. sent to University of Montana examination of the entire situa­ 145 W. FRONT BENEATH THE ACAPULCO The letter indicated the President Richard Bowers, tion,” adding that any comment possibility of a lawsuit over the ASUM President Steve made now would be “inap­ material. Spaulding and Warren Brier, propriate.” Signed by Donald MacDonald dean of the journalism school. Both Brier and Spaulding of the Missoula firm Green, Mac­ The letter stated that the declined to comment on the issue. Donald, Wagner & Kirscher, the remarks made in the article were Bowers was in Helena and ASUM letter said: “I (MacDonald) am “defamatory” to the group and unavailable for comment. Beards, bras—no business of Feds PROGRAMMING WASHINGTON (AP) - Educa­ top federal offidials on the section OCR people to enforce the rule” or tion Secretary T. H. Bell, declar­ of the rule covering dress codes, withdrawing it. ing that the federal government hair lengths and other grooming Bell will have to publish a has no business upsetting school matters. Former Health, Educa­ notice of his intent to amend the tion and Welfare Secretary DIRECTOR dress codes that ban student regulations in the Federal Joseph Califano Jr. proposed beards or mandate bras, said late Register and give the public 60 yesterday he will seek to modify a withdrawing it in December 1978, days to comment on it. rule against sex discrimination in but his successor, Patricia classrooms. Roberts Harris, rescinded Title IX is part of a 1972 law “This is another example Califano’s move in November that banned sex discrimination where we’ve stretched and tor­ 1979. in any educational institution tured the law out to the point of It was also Bell’s second foray that gets federal funds. HEW absurdity,” said Bell. “I don’t against education regulations. issued lengthy regulations for think Congress ever intended Two months ago he withdrew enforcing the statute in 1975. that the department would be proposed bilingual education Robin Gordon of the Project on enforcing matters that relate to rules. Equal Education Rights, a length of beards, hair and skirts Bell’s Office for Civil Rights women’s group, criticized Bell’s Applications Can Be Picked Up and whether or not you come to has 46 grooming and appearance move. “It’s clearly allowing sex Now U.C. 105 school braless or with bra.” complaints pending. discrimination because it allows He revealed his intention to Leaders of women’s groups school districts to set unfair rules modify the concroversial Title IX immediately criticized Bell’s which apply to one sex and not regulations in a telephone inter­ move. the other arbitrarily. We have DUE APRIL 17 AT 5:00 P.M. view with The Associated Press. Bell said he had to choose always maintained these sorts of His action marks the third between issuing “silly citations rules ought to be made by about-face in as many years by .. . and sending out legions of parents.” 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 17, 1981 classifieds lost or found transportation SMALL 5-MONTH-OLD yellow tabby children's cat. RIDE NEEDED to southern Colorado via Salt Lake LOST in the university area. If you have any City Sat. 16th or Sun. 19th of April. Will share information, please contact me at 728-1428 or 121 expenses. Roger, 728-7920 or 243-6523. Leave Hilda. Thank you! 84-4 message.______84-1 FOUND: Young male cat about 7 mos. old. Light RIDE NEEDED to Phoenix or points in between for orange with white paws. Found in campus vicinity * Easter. Can leave anytime after April 16. Will share Call 243-4414.______' 83-4 gas, etc. Call 721-5524.______84-1 LOST: POCKET knife, 2 carbon blades. Sentimental 4 OR 5 RIDERS needed to Spokane, WA. Leaving value. Saturday night, in or around U.T. Please Friday at noon. Call 243-2746.______83-2 drop-off at U.C. Lounge. 82-4 RIDE NEEDED: Friday afternoon, April 17th, to FOUND: IN 1st floor hallway of Business Bozeman. Will help with driving and expenses. Administration Bldg.: Tl Business Analyst II Call Ann, 728-5246.______82-3 calculator. Name on outside: Lyn Casquillo. BACK Identify and claim at Kaimin Business Office. I WOULD like a ride to Billings on Friday and I can ______82-4 leave anytime. If not to Billings at least to Helena. Preferably a.m. 721-2447.______82-4 PACKER LOST: BEFORE spring break — recently neutered black cat by 14th and railroad tracks. Call 728- NEED RIDE to Billings for the Easter weekend or at 6878 or 543-5921. ______82-4 least one-way back from Billings on Sunday. Will help with driving and gas. Please call Deb at 721- LOST: NAVY blue crewneck sweater, pink 5487 after 9 p:m.______82-2 monogram on front. Lost In Women's Center TENTS locker room. Call 728-3689. Ask for Moe, RIDER NEEDED: Female, to Sidney/Glendive area. Famous Trails evenings. 82-4 Leave Friday morning. 728-2812. Ask for Ann. ______82-2 LOST: 5 REG. key, 1 real small key on a plain steel BACK-PACKING TENTS ring. Please call Rob at 243-5225. 81-4 RIDE: FRIDAY noon or later to Great Falls. 728-6878 at night______82-2 LOST: KEYS w/key chain saying limousine keys. please call 243-4636, desperately needed. 81-4 RIDERS WANTED to Great Falls. Leave Friday, 4/17. Return 4/19. 549-0543.______82-2 FOUND: OLD English sheep dog. Male, about 5 Trail Wedge or Trail Lodge mos. old. Call 543-3254 at dinnertime._____ 81-4 WANTED: 2-3 riders to Bozeman. Leave Sat. eve., return Mon. eve. Share gas in Honda. Cheap! 549- Our Regular *100.00 LOST: A square green and off-white (Exit) change 1410. ______81-4 purse. Please return it — the contents mean a lot to me. Leisa, 243-2439. 81-4 RIDE NEEDED: to Great Falls for Easter holiday. Will help with gas. Leave April 16/17. Return: 19. Call FOUND: SET of keys, one pair prescription glasses Kerin 721-4100.______81-4 in green case, and necklace with crucifix. Items EUREKA TIMBERLINE M M _ QC may be identified and claimed at Leisure Services, RIDE NEEDED to Billings April 16 or 17-19th. Will W C 109. 81-4 share $. Call 243-2285. 80-4 2-MAN TENT ...... II 9 S0 LOST: BULOVA wrist watch. Left i Men’s Gym. Please call 549-4449. 80-4 for sale LOST: KEYS on plain steel chain. If you foundlhem 10-SPEED BICYCLE, 23’’, good condition! $100.00, SEE OUR 1981 please call Ginger, 243-5590. Leave message. Have a look-see at 303 E. Spruce #3 or call 728- 80-4 8477. ______84-3 SELECTION OF ’65 BUICK WAGON, $350; ’67 Chevy Caprice, $550; FAMOUS NAME 74 Mercury two-door hardtop, $750.728-9327 — personals 728-5974. 84-1 Back Packs HAPPY BIRTHDAY Friez-Pop from the other two MOVING YARD sale. Saturday 18th. 1528 Jackson. Stooges. ______' 84-1 All types items! 84-1 SEND UM volley bailers to Nationals. CarWash April 1977 KAWASAKI KZ400D with new touring GOLF CLUB SALE 18 at Conoco by Bob Wards. CHEAP!! 84-1 accessories. A virtuous machine. Phone Henry, JOIN A NONVIOLENT response to the nuclear arms 549-5882.______84-5 race for an Easter peace celebration April 19,4:30 VINTAGE CLOTHING at Dove Tale. Spring Freeze-Dried Foods WILSON p.m. at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Great Falls. inventory is on the racks. Fashions from 1828 to Bus and cars leaving from UM Fieldhouse parking 1950s. Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 612 Woody St. 84-1 SETS for lot from 11:00 'til noonish.______83-2 JEEPS, CARS, trucks. Available through gov’t Men and Women ROOMMATE NEEDED, May 1, 4-bdrm. house, $75 agencies in your area. Many sell for under $200. TO 20% OFF plus one-quarter utlities, no pets or smokers. 543- Call (602) 941-8014 ext. 858 for your directory on 4079.______■ 83-2 how to purchase._____ 84-1 Reg. *175 SPRING SPECTACULAR T-shirts. 721-3547, 728- DORM-SIZE REFRIG. $80 or rent $15 quarter. 549- 2340. •______82-11 8098.______83-3 STARTER SET UM ADVOCATES are selecting new members. Fill FALCON 10-SPEED bicycle. Real good condition, out an application, available at the Alumni Center $160.00 or best offer. Call Maria,* 721-1315. and ASUM, and return it to the Alumni Center no Dinnertime. 82-3 1981 North Face and later than Monday, April 27th. Call 243-5211 with PARK SERVICE women’s U Q iform . CHEAP! Call any questions. * 82-7 Slumberjack Sue, 728-1735.______•______82-3 ATTENTION ALL new and past volunteers: There 119" 3 2-FT. WIDE Sylvania gro-lites, adjustable height, will be a volunteer meeting in the Women’s SLEEPING BAGS $12 ea. 728-0388. 79-7 Resource Center April 17 at 2 p.m. If unable to are here! attend, call 243-4153.______82-3 wanted to rent ^ LOOKING FOR an artist to draw a picture from* a *275 FULL SETS K photograph. Call 549-1519.______80-5 SEARCHING FOR large house to rent on site near TROUBLED? LONELY?--For- private, -completely university from June 15-July 11. Presently live in confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- Kalispell. Call collect 755-0760. Very responsible. in. Special entrance southeast end of Health ______84-1 Service Building. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8 YOUNG COUPLE from Alaska would like to rent an p.m.-11:30 p.m.; Friday 'til midnight. Saturday 8 apartment or house for summer; non-smokers; no 199" p.m,-midnight Sunday 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. 79-33 pets or children. Call 543-8641, Lola Chadwick. LEACH RACQUETBALL 80-5 help wanted for rent RACQUET & 1 4 " WILSON & RAWLINGS NOW HIRING at Elkhom Guest Ranch. Experienced TO SUBLET: M ayOctober 24. Comfortable, cook/waitress preferred. Call 1-825-3220. 81-4 furnished basement apartment, fenced yard, close WORK STUDY for teacher's aide in Day Care close to U, on busline. $125/month, $100 deposit. Call LADIES MIX OR MATCH to campus. Spring Quarter. $3.35/hr. Call 542- 721-3496 between 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Leave message. BALL GLOVES 0552 or 549-7476. 80-4 ______82-3 COUNTRY HOME 10 mi. east of Missoula. No rent to UP TO the right married couple in exchange for farm SPORT TOPS services chores. Do not call if husband has full time summer job. 258-6333. 81-4 OFF GREASE THE Squeaky Wheel — Bicycle Tuning ’N SHORTS ROOMS. MONTAGNE APTS., 107 S. 3rd West. 25% and Cleaning — Quick, efficient, thorough. Ride smoothly this spring. Call 243-2389 or 549-2253. Manager #36.10-1 p.m. weekdays. 67-48 36% ______81-8 RACQUET STRINGING. Lowest rates, one day roommates needed service. On campus. Member U.S. Racquet FEMALE WHO likes cats to share two bedroom Stringers Assoc. 243-2085. 77-31 apartment three blocks from campus. Call 728- 0176.______82-3 typing THIRD ROOMMATE for a 3-bdrm. duplex, $95/month plus utilities. 721-4186. 80-5 IBM TYPING, editing, fast, convenient. 543-7010. ______82-29 to give away QUALITY IBM typing. Reports, resumes, thesis specialist/editor. Lynn, 549-8074. 72-36 TO A good home. Old English sheep dog. Male. About 5 mos. old. Call 543-3254 at dinnertime. THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 74-37 81-4 weekend TODAY Miscellaneous Center Course registration, 11 p.m.. Ticket Office Big Brothers and Sisters benefit bingo, 7 p.m., UC Ballroom / P * Good Friday service, noon and 1 p.m., Universi­ ty Congregational Church, 401 University Ave.

SATURDAY Film "The Sands of Iwo Jima,” 9 p.m., UC Copper Commons Miscellaneous- Easter Vigil Liturgy, 11 p.m., the Lifeboat, 532 University Ave. Day ski trip to Trapper Peak, leaves field house at 7 a.m.: cost $8

Montana Center for Self Reliant Living party, all day, 629 Phillips: free breakfast and beer

SUNDAY Miscellaneous SPORTING GOODS Gallery reception: A1 Whiteman, 7 p.m., UC Lounge Sunday is Easter, so the Easter sunrise service at Blue Mountain, meet at and JEWELRY the Wesley House. 1327 Arthur Grizzly Pool and the Mansfield Library will be HIGHWAY 93 AT SOUTH AVENUE MONDAY closed. However, the Un­ M eetings Montanans for Peace in El Salvador, 7:30 p.m.. iversity Center will be open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 University Congregational Church, 401 Universi­ for its regular hours. ■ ■ ■ ■ ty Ave. p Sat. 9-5:30 P m « Corps, 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms Sun. 11-4 Central Board. 7 p.m., UC Montana Room 361

Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 17, 1981—7 Editors . . . newspapermen, Ostrom and A woman asked Ostrom what Cont. from p. 1 Hansen recently joined forces in would happen if he was wrong Dance this weekend to ... Child Molester.” .The story was an act of astonishing cruelty and and the person he treated like written by Carl Hansen, who has nailed to a cross not only a Schlosser turned out to be inno­ since left the Weekly News for a severely troubled man, but his cent. RON ADAMS job in Florida. It contained innocent wife and family.” “ If I’m wrong,” Ostrom replied, COUNTRY WESTERN RECORDING ARTIST phrases like “sordid tale,” and Ostrom said he wouldn’t give “ I’ll lose everything I’ve got.” “we’re told sexual deviants like the kind of coverage he gave “ Is it worth it?” somebody else Schlosser are much different Schlosser unless the man had asked.” than ordinary criminals . .. ” admitted to the crime. “Somebody has to do it,” Os­ Special Then, on Sept. 19, Missoulian “ I feel when I do this, or that,” trom said. Frl. and Sat. Nltes reporter and columnist Steve Ostrom said as he pointed to the Most newspapers are so Smith wrote a reply in which picture and the headlines, “I am “namby-pamby and gutless . . . he said: “ Disguised as ready to go to court; I am ready to they make me sick. pull the trigger — I’m that con­ “I leave it to your judgment Drinks 7 -9 Weather or Not vinced. whether it’s sensational or not,” “ If they asked me to shoot this Ostrom told the audience, “If it is, 2 for 1 P.M. Dorsey flipped back a page guy,” Ostrom added, “ I would do then I’m guilty, and I’m going to from the clipboard. “Says here it.” keep doing it.” your delivery man forgot the But Deckert said that he thinks In addition to owning the pastrami that day. You only had that the story is an “abuse of the newspaper, Ostrom is a two orders left. That ain’t too freedom of the press and an abuse businessman and a land hard to remember, is it, Joe?” of the power of the press.” He developer in the Kalispell area. iU estK O U S Fat Joe’s puffy eyes darted added that newspaper articles Several people asked if Ostrom’s 2200 STEPHENS AVENUE~ ► 4k 4k 4> 4k 4> <*> from face to face. “So I bought should be “as fair as possible.” role as a land developer doesn’t ns some more from Mazzetti’s Deli, Opinion should be confined to make him as much a threat to down the street. So what?” the opinion columns and editorial society as someone like Schlosser. Dorsey’s steely gaze didn’t page, Deckert said. At the Mis­ “ I do it to make a profit,” flinch. “ Mazzetti’s is closed on soulian, he said the editors act as Ostrom said. He said he is a APPLICATIONS ARE Mondays. Who bought ’em, Joe? “gatekeepers” that try to “ keep a capitalist, and added, “I don’t like C’mon.” rein” on the reporters’ biases. people who get money they NOW BEING “You’re crazy,” sputtered Joe. Ostrom replied that there is no haven’t earned, and I say it in the “Are we? Who bought ’em, such thing as “pure,” objective paper every week.” Joe?” journalism. All newspaper ar­ ACCEPTED FOR “ Daggy,” pleaded Joe, “you ticles have a bias, he said, “ I just Malmstrom gonna let him do this to me? After think I’m more honest.” all these years?” Deckert said that one danger of Cont. from p. 1 S.A.C. Dag looked away and Ostrom’s approach is that The group will leave the Harry mumbled, “That was our client readers in the community will Adams Field House parking lot at killed, Joe. You know that.” come to fear Ostrom. He cited a 11 a.m. Sunday, Anderlik said. DIRECTOR “ Daggy!” letter to Smith from a Kalispell Once at Malmstrom, a peace “Who bought ’em, Joe?” man as an example. After celebratiqn will be held, he said, “ I don’t have to sell you publication of the man’s letter in adding that after it is completed, APPLICATIONS ARE DUE nuthin’!” the Missoulian supporting some members will enter the Dorsey winged the clipboard Smith’s column, the man said base. APRIL 17 AT 5:00 off, the cash register. “ You Ostrom came up to him on the Anderlik said the civil dis­ pathetic, oversized porpoise! I street and yelled: “ I’m going to obedience is the group’s way of RESUME REQUESTED don’t care if we have to get a fork­ get you.’* “making the public realize that lift to do it, but we’ll throw you, Ostrom said that those weren’t the threat of nuclear weapons is ASUM OFFICES UC105 your cash register and that his exact words, but added that not being faced up to.” & butcher’s license right out the the man had some kind of connec­ door into partly cloudy skies, a tion with Schlosser, and that he high of 65, low of 35 and a few did indeed want “to get him.” showers! See if you even do Ostrom said he didn’t want to business again!” comment further. “ You can’t do that. You ain’t Many people in the audience got the guts or the pull.” voiced objections to Ostrom’s “Don’t kid yourself, fat man. approach, with one man asking T.G.I.F. You know Dag’s got connections how readers can make “clear, (Thank God It’s Friday) in food downtown. That license rational judgments” about the won’t be worth a burnt burrito.” news “when you mix in your Joe turned a forlorn eye toward opinion.” NOON — 6 Dag, who nodded sadly. “ I want to get somebody mad,” $1.50 PITCHERS 50c HIGHBALLS “ OK. OK. I sold two pastramis Ostrom said, “I want to get Monday. One to Eddie Two somebody as mad as I am.” 25C SCHOONERS Fingers—” Ostrom admitted that he was “Granaio’s goon?” trying to “mold” public opinion. “Yeah.” “But if you see (crimes) this 10 — 11 “Who else?” Who bought the happening day in, day out, year 10C BEER S1.50 PITCHERS other one?" in, year out,” he added, “It gets to 50C HIGHBALLS “Sgt. Schwartz.” you.”

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8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 17, 1981 entertainment------A retrospective: the Byrds, our back pages By David Stevens considered by many to be a fad in Byrds became a reflection of the Montana Kaimin Fine Arts Editor which America’s youth would changes that were occurring in If there is any rock group from quickly lose interest. America. America’s youth was at­ the ’60s that could capture all the In August 1965, the single, “Mr. tempting to expand its con­ hopes and dreams of that genera­ Tambourine Man” was released. sciousness through psychedelics tion, it would be the Byrds. Musically, “Mr. Tambourine and religion. “Fifth Dimension” The Byrds became a reflection Man” could be described as is pure psychedelia. of America’s youth; the same revolutionary. The sound was Their fourth album, “Younger youth that could find fascination seamless. The identifying than Yesterday,” ends the first in space flight also yearned for features were the Byrds’ four-part period of the Byrds. David Crosby simpler times. The same youth folk harmonies and treble-y, elec­ quit the band after the album was that thought America could save tric 12-string guitars, but there recorded. Gene Clark left the band after “Turn, Turn, Turn.” Crosby will go on to become famous. Together with Stephen Stills and Neil Young from the Buffalo Springfield and Graham Nash from the English group, The Hollies, Crosby will form the super-group, Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. “Easy Rider,” and one decent appeared on a reunion album. Minus David Crosby’s record, “ Dr. Byrds and Mr. Since then, Chris Hillman, Gene voice, the band begins to shift Hyde.” They began to have a Clark and Roger McGuinn have emphasis. They begin to borrow consistently high turnover in recorded two records, and Hill­ liberally from country and band members; during that two- man and McGuinn have recently bluegrass sources. record span, Kevin Kelley, John released a new album. Oddly, “ The Notorious Byrd York and the original drummer, even the “original” Byrds failed Brothers,” their fifth record, is a Michael Clark, quit the band. to recapture the spirit of the transitional album. McGuinn, The fourth and final lineup of Hillman and Michael Clark are Byrds. Currently, Tom Petty is the Byrds was Roger McGuinn, the only artist that sounds re­ the only members of the band left. Gene Parsons, Skip Baffin and motely like the Birds. Surprisingly, the record is very Clarence White. Of the three new The Byrds were significant good. At this' point production members, Clarence White was the for a couple of reasons. They were techniques have finally caught the world, at the same time was something else. “Mr. Tam­ most noteworthy. White, a former a distinctly American band; their up with McGuinn’s vision. Some thought America was wrong. The bourine Man” has the sound that bluegrass flatpicker with a influences were American folk of the better cuts on the album are same youth that enjoyed ear- could be likened to a 747 taking Southern California bluegrass music, country music, bluegrass, “Going Back,” “Wasn’t Bom to splitting rock ’n’ roll also had the off, a “whoosh.” band, the Kentucky Colonels, jazz and rock n’ roll. The Byrds Follow,” “Old John Robertson” patience to enjoy the subtlety of The album “ Mr. Tambourine brought a new dimension to the had the knack of rolling all these and “Dolphin Smile.” Indian sitar. Man” further defined and deline­ Byrds. White invented a diverse sounds into a seamless, The Byrds were able to take ated ’60s rock. Many critics con­ consistent sound that could only these divergent values and beliefs sider “Mr. Tambourine Man” to be described as Byrds music. The and roll them into a seamless, be the Byrds’ best album. I Byrds also served as a finishing coherent whole. In many consider it to be one of their better school for a lot of artists that respects, they were pure recordings, but their later efforts eventually gained recognition in Americana. have more depth and reflection; the ’70’s. Tragically, the two The Byrds were the only consequently, I consider them to artists that I consider to be the American group to draw on the be more important. most talented, died in 1974 — complete musical wealth of “Mr. Tambourine Man” con­ Clarence White was struck by a America. Other groups became tains these noteworthy songs: car as he was unloading musical practiced artists in a distinct “I’ll Feel a Whole Lot Better,” equipment, and Gram Parsons musical genre, but the Byrds bor­ “The Bells of Rhymney,” “All I died of complications resulting rowed from all American music Really Want to Do,” “ Here from drug abuse. forms simultaneously. Without You,” and “Mr. Tam­ If the Byrds would have written Three starving folk bourine Man.” Three of the five most of their songs, and if they musicians, a drummer with no songs were written by Bob Dylan, would have maintained a consis­ professional experience and a a fact that has caused many tent lineup, instead of one that bluegrass mandolin player are critics to underrate the Byrds. changed every year and a half, probably the least likely assort­ The Byrds had problems writing the Byrds would be recognized by ment of musicians to form a rock consistently good songs, some­ the general record buying public ’n’ roll band, but Roger McGuinn, thing I consider irrelevant. It as one of the great groups of the Chris Hillman, Michael Clark wasn’t what the Byrds said, but In 1967, the band added a new mechanism that bends the se­ ’60’s. However, because of those and Gene Clark were able to wed how they said it. two shortcomings, they remain their diverse backgrounds into “Turn, Turn, Turn” was their member, a quiet, former divinity cond string of a guitar, allowing an electric six-string guitar to an enigma. Most of their records what would become one of the second album. The title cut was student — Gram Parsons. Hill­ sound like a pedal steel guitar. can be bought for less than $3; most significant groups of the borrowed from Pete Seeger, who man, after hearing Parsons in a The later Byrds recorded three most are good, especially when ’60s — the Byrds. borrowed a few phrases from bar, was impressed by his sincere enthusiasm for country music records: “Untitled,” “Farther they are compared with the new and convinced the two re­ Along” and “Byrdmaniax.” With releases that list for $7.99. maining members that Parsons the exception of “ Untitled,” the If you are considering buy­ could help revitalize the band. records were mediocre. “ Un­ ing a Byrds album, I would Parsons quickly joined, and they titled” was the last record that suggest “ Mr. Tambourine Man,” began recording “Sweetheart of would faithfully capture the spirit “Turn, Turn, Turn,” “Younger the Rodeo.” of the Byrds. The album contains Than Yesterday,” “ The Most of the songs on the record “Take a Whiff,” “Chestnut Notorious Byrd Brothers” and were written by Parsons. The Mare,” “Truck Stop Girl,” “Nash­ “Sweetheart of the Rodeo.” These material was heavily influenced ville West” and an interesting, albums are timeless and stand as by country music. It would not be live version of “Eight Miles monuments to one of the best complete exaggeration to say this High.” American rock bands ever to be album changed the direction of In 1973. the original Byrds conceived. pop music for the next 10 years. Conceivably, without this record, the Eagles and Linda Ronstadt would not have gained the reputa­ tion that they did, and Willie Nelson might have remained an obscure country songwriter. Hillman and Parsons left after “Sweetheart of the Rodeo” and As is often the case in art, the Ecclesiastes. I suppose BMI has a founded the Flying Burrito original impetus to create is royalty check waiting for some Brothers. Many of the members money. The Byrds were a ancient Hebrew Scholar. The of the Byrds and the Flying publicist’s scheme to capitalize song “Turn, Turn, Turn” was a Burrito Brothers eventually on the popularity of the Beatles; pre-anti-war movement protest became members of the Eagles, the Byrds were going to be 1 song, at least it could have been. Firefall and the New Riders of the America’s answer to the Beatles. * “ Fifth Dimension,” the Byrds’ Purple Sage. It was a short-run proposition. third album, was a departure The idea was to make some from the Top-40 format of their The Byrds’ direction was money. Nobody had any idea that first two albums. The Byrds now controlled by Roger Mc­ rock n roll would have a lasting began to borrow from Indian Guinn. The middle-period Byrds impact; even the Beatles were music and jazz atonality. The recorded one mediocre album, W HEN’S THE L A S T review------TIME YOU HAD ‘Excalibur, 9 graphic cinema REAL By Brian Ault necessary empathy between the Merlin, as played by actor Nicol Montana Kaimin Reviewer viewer and the characters is Williamson, is unfortunately Buttermilk therefore in jeopardy and, at best, anemic. The dialogue that he was EXCALIBUR. Directed by becomes very dubious in nature. allotted worsens matters as it John Boorman. “Excalibur” is a glossy com­ includes a few one-liners in the tradition of true American com­ This film is John Boorman’s mercial of visual splendor, but Pancakes? edy. Instead of being a character epic version of the legendary despite its commercial that is both whimsical and King Arthur scenario, the life and showiness, it does manage to times of the Knights of the Round philosophical, he becomes a joke. convey an interesting approach. Nigel Terry plays the role of ALL YOU Table. It is a film of cinematic Boorman focuses on the sym­ King Arthur but never succeeds opulence, pageantry, lavish sets bolism and magical aspects of the in being very convincing. CAN EAT and beautiful rural scenery, all of legendary era. The Excalibur is The most notable acting perfor­ which are accompanied by the the name for the sword of kings, mance is given by Cherie Lunghi FRIDAY & SATURDAY impressively loud soundtrack of the sword of King Arthur. It is the symphonic orchestration. e supernatural sword of the gods: as Guenevere. She is able to 7-ll A.M. execute subtle nuances of Boorman delivers an essential­ the symbol of destiny. SUNDAY 8 -ll A.M. ly romantic view of the era, but character within this rather opts for something closer to The supernatural facet is shaky extravaganza. Across from Jesse, the com er of Daley and Arthur realism when it comes to the further explored through the “Excalibur,” regardless of its various battle scenes. This con­ character of Merlin the magician. many defects, is a class above flict between real and romantic Boorman uses Merlin as the most television dramas, and for visions offers an interesting central character of the film, whatever else it may be, it is perspective to the drama, a con­ allowing him' a greater license in definitely a film of striking visual flict that could have had some terms of visual creation. beauty. real power to it if the film had been able to successfully avoid the many problems that plague it. The major underlying problem Boorman’s direction of the film is the treatment of chronological time. Boorman a major failure virtually speeds through the plot, and tries to cover too many By George Guthridge and satire, wars of kingdoms and events. The result is that he Montana Kaimin Reviewer of self. Except Boorman gives us sacrifices character development. the wrong ingredients at the The actors are not given the Movies depicting legend often wrong times. Scene after scene opportunity to develop their roles fail because the director must begins solemnly, switches to sufficiently. Dialogue is general­ attempt the near-impossible: con­ comedy, becomes self-mockery: ly brief and constantly gives way dense the tale without destroying Uther wearing his armor during to fanfare and battle scenes. The the fantasy texture. Though irri­ rape, Merlin shouting “Night­ tated by such failures (remember mare!” when Arthur appeals to Bakshi’s “ Lord of the Rings,” him for help, the overkill of a crow which ended like coitus inter- pecking out an eyeball, a holy SUPER ruptus — as it neared climax?), we grail scene with a cliche overvoice SAVINGS tend to forgive them to a certain right out of oleomargarine com­ April 18th-25th extent. mercials, heroines and wenches and even of a Lady of the Lake Soft Ice '‘Excalibur,” however, dealing who looks like a 1980 coed. Cream Cones with the legend of King Arthur, js . N.or is the fictional world more than a failure; it is an em­ thought through. What, for in­ COORS 6-PACK CANS NOW AT barrassment. Granted, there is stance, is the “reality” of magic in some lovely photography, clever Boorman’s “Camelot?” Applied scenes, delightful dialogue. But science? Natural phenomena 19 good movies, like good books, are even Merlin doesn’t understand? SPECIAL PRICES * Chocolate * Vanilla * Twist not composed merely of parts; Supernatural forces that, they are integrated wholes, or else through proper incantations, can DAIRY GO they are nothing but building be bent to one’s own ends? Boor­ ROUND blocks stacked alongside one man doesn’t know; sadly, Merlin At Your Favorite Retailer another. Director John Boorman — who alternates between being 728-3525 — 3101 S. Russell has forgotten that. Nor has he a sage and a buffoon — doesn’t decided if he dare take his either. audience seriously, or his subject For those of us hopelessly lost seriously — or himself seriously. in enjoying the bright, beautiful The result is an intermixing of the tapestries into which the various stuff of which great movies (and realms of fantasy literature are legends) are made: pain and woven, “Excalibur” hangs as a pathos, whimsy and slapstick soiled and colorless cloth.

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10— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 17, 1981 - COUPON — review 50' Off Marceau, mime’s greatest Earl’s Family By Charlie Oates There is a big question here deal from it, and more important­ Restaurant Montana Kaimin Reviewer when we refer to these particular ly, we can still enjoy it. Per­ pieces. Most anyone who has seen formers like Marceau (and there 608 Woody 721-5864 Charlie Oates is a graduate Marceau will tell you that they’ve are so very few) must constantly Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. student in drama at the Un­ seen these pieces before (along remind themselves of where they iversity of Montana and a with “The Creation of the World” are in time, and for our sake, GOOD FOR BREAKFAST, BURGERS member of Proteus Mime and “The Maskmaker.” ) Only continue to keep the work fresh Theatre, a national touring “The Robot” and “ Bip as a and vital. SANDWICHES AND SPECIALTIES company. He has performed Soldier” stand out as being The last thing any of us want to Limit one coupon per customer and taught at 75 colleges, relatively new. see is a Marceau who has burnt Good through A pril 25, 1981 professional theaters and By all accounts, Marceau is not out his creative energy and must 50‘ Off high schools. He now teaches as accurate technically as he used rest on the success of his past. I------COUPON mime in the UM drama to be. He still has about him a He’s not to that point yet, but it’s department, and is rehear­ strong sense of integrity and possible he could be getting close. sing for a production of Eu­ willingness to perform for us—a In a very brief meeting with TIRED OF HIDING YOUR gene Ionesco’s “Exit the genuine feeling of care and belief Marceau following the perfor­ King.” that what he has for us is mance, I found him very gracious “HARE” IN YOUR HAT? Marcel Marceau is the last of beautiful. He flaunts it, parades it and willing to talk. He assured me Come see us! W e’ll treat your hair to a style his breed. He is the final step in a and, indeed, revels in it. While that he finds the audiences in this cut or perm that’s right for you! You’ll be tradition of performing that we this is obviously his strength, it is part of the United States to be proud to take your hat off! may never see again after he’s also his downfall. He does not very warm, and that he wants to gone. emanate that lovable humility, as come back. (You also might be (Now, if we could do something Having studied and performed his idols Chaplin and Keaton did. interested to know that he’s just a about those big ears . . .) with Etienne Decroux and Jean- There are far too many times little dude—couldn’t be more than Louis Barrault, he brings to us when Bip fails to transcend his 5’6”, 125 pounds, soaking wet, that soft, lovely and playful gags and does not go beyond and more importantly, he wears BIG SKY COLLEGE romanticism the French seem to impishness. his 58 years very, very well.) A have a knack for in their art. In Make no mistake, Marceau discussion with card-holder OF his Monday night performance in knows his gags and his timing Shawn Bryan was even more the University Theatre, he gave better than anyone else. One has illuminating. He says Marceau BARBER STYLING us another glimpse of a world and to wonder, however, if his own hasn’t slowed down a bit. He still h a p p y e a s t e r ! 600 Kensington a philosophy of which we are confidence has kept him from does around 200 performances a losing sight. expanding his repertoire or year, and Bryan says he never Unfortunately, all too often developing more fully his current gets tired. Marceau is acclaimed for the material. When he does begin to We can’t help but admire Special Easter Weekend Show Times! wrong reasons. There is in this dive deeper into our souls, we are Marceau’s vitality as a person. FRIDAY AT 4:35-7:00-9:25 SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY AT 2:10-4:35-7:00-9:25 country an overabundance of cut off by the classic romanticism We can’t help being amazed at the Bargain Matinee Prices Daily Until 5:00 P.M. ($2.50-51.50) street and theater performers that serves to insulate true issues humor he brings to the simplest who claim to be influenced by from contemporary experience situation. When we watch him Marceau. What we see in them is and events. “Bip as a Soldier” turn the silliest gag into a mo­ a reliance on the tricks of mime comes close to touching us, but ment of truth—such as the mask illusion, and the use of the mostly through the beauty of the that gets stuck on the traditional mime’s white face. piece, rather than through the maskmaker’s face—we can’t help On television we see Shields real tragedy of war. being forced to examine our own and Yamell and their commercial This is not to suggest that silliness___and we all know how version of mime, again supposed­ Marceau should switch styles, important that is. We can talk ly influenced by Marceau and his throw awAy Bip’s hat and forge about the' possibility 'that he’s tradition. new artistic ground. He plays his stagnating artistically, but when It is, in fact, not the mime pieces the way Carlos Montoya it comes right down to it, we can illusion, or the gags (which he does his. We need to see the only be thankful that he’s still executes so perfectly) or the classic style. We can learn a great here with us. i o s t 7 D ° y s mystery of silent communication; but rather the essence of human life that Marceau imparts to us in TONIGHTS MEXICAN NIGHT! a series of visual images, in which each of us can find a parallel in FEATURING . .. our own lives. Chicken or Vegetable Enchiladas • 131 Higgins • 543-7341 He touches us all with a sense of Chile Rellenos Burritos Primo WILMA Theatres s. what is at the core of our ex­ istence. It is not the technique he $5.00 FOR COMPLETE DINNER uses to create an imaginary wall (Bring in Thursday’s Coupon for a Free Dessert!). or a child at the end of a parent’s hand that reaches us, but instead, MAMMYTH BAKERY CAFE the creation of a mirror in which 131 W. Main 549-5542 we see ourselves. (Certainly, as Nuclear Disarmament the author of this article, this last statement strikes me as being terribly cliche—but think about The LILY 515 So. Higgins Ave. Because o f our concern with it.... there’s a great deal of truth RESTAURANT 542-0002 here.) Pieces that best illustrate our current policy o f nuclear this idea are “The Trial” and FRIDAY — New England Clam Chowder. “The Public Garden.” We see Dinner: Cornish game hens with orange sauce and stuffed people that we see everyday in the mushrooms; T-bone steaks, prime rib, and steak and lobster. proliferation we support this midst of real actions and at­ SATURDAY — Field and stream special: Smoked quail and trout. titudes. In “ David and Goliath,” years Easter Peace Celebration. we see the classic struggle of good and evil, bully and underdog, or ABOVE THE CRYSTAL THEATRE the meek inheriting the earth. Missoula Women for Peace

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 17, 1981—11 review------You Asked For It . . . YOU GOT IT! UM’s Dance Ensemble Enjoy our extended, daily Happy Hours presents ‘fine’ Spring Concert From 3-5 p.m., and 9-11 p.m., with 40

phone just across 721-1212 PRESS the BOX foot bridge

PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING (Official Course) A humanistic approach that offers a “ no-lose” system of raising kids. Avoid the pitfalls of the strict method (the child always JULIENNE LERIGET-LYNCH AND KATHY THOMAS in “ Parallels” . (Photo by Margaret loses) and the permissive method (the parent always loses). Kilbourne.) Monday Evenings, 7:30-10:30 p.m., for 8 weeks, starting April By Annette Trinity did not clarify the purpose of was particularly evident because 20, 1981. Montana Kaimin Reviewer the dance. Nor was I able to it ended like it began. “Rain” was Taught by Helen Watkins: sponsored by the Center for Student understand the significance of choreographed by guest artist Development, Phone 243-4711 to sign up. It seems appropriate to the woman pushing the wheel­ Cathy Paine while she was in welcome the arrival of spring barrow. As the piece ended, I Missoula last month. “Parallels” For students and/orand/or: spouses — cost of materials only ($20 foi with an exuberant celebration of wondered what I had missed. worked with two pairs of dancers book and workbook) both body and spirit. The Univer­ “ Rose About Rose” was also moving in mirror images of each sity Dance Ensemble offered its confusing. The piece lacked con­ other. The final piece, “Scherzo,” spring celebration last week with tinuity because the music was not was a lively, energetic dance that its annual Spring Concert. continuous. It was not clear who made me think of a child’s The concert was highlighted by Rose was, or what we were playthings that had come to life the combination of several supposed to know about her. to wreak havoc in the nursery. different art forms; the ensemble Perhaps the dance had nothing to The production staff deserves used live music, chanting and do with a person named Rose, commendation for the lighting slides to aid its final expression. although the music suggested and costume designs. Both of « Swimsuit Spectacular n The music chosen by the differently. Instead, the dancers these elements complemented the choreographer for each piece periodically changed attire and choreography and helped develop enhanced and complemented the made peculiar cawihg sounds. the final expression. The Q j movements of the dancers. Each Again, I must have missed drama/dance department de­ - l / a s t a / A / chose music that was descriptive something; it was as if the serves credit for its' uncanny of the movements they created. dancers were privy to an inside ability to create quality costumes joke. Michael Makieve used Steppen- on a practically non-existent Swimsuit Styles in Maillots, wolfs “ Born to Be Wild” in his The rest of the pieces had fairly budget. The costumes for “ 1968 dance depicting the year 1968. simple, straightforward themes. Revisited: Impressions” and Sheaths, Skirts, and Drapes The shimmering music of Keith “ 1968 Revisited: Impressions” “Rain” particularly reinforced Jarret was used to accentuate the dealt with three issues relevant to the themes of the dance. In • . . perfect for all your summer undulating movements in Ken that tumultuous year: war, flower “Scherzo” the costumes created activities Jones’ piece “ Estuary.” The only children and rock ’n’ roll. “Rain” the theme. explored the different situations dance that did not have ap­ Despite its flaws, the dance * Prints or solids propriate music was “Rose About and moods that a drizzly day ensemble produced a fine concert * Built-in bras or unconstructed Rose,” in which the slightly punc­ creates. The continuity of “Rain” of which it can be proud. tuated movements of the dancers COUPONi * Girls and womens sizes were accompanied by deep, rich * Wide variety of styles and colors French horns. $100 OFF ON A HAIRCUT * Cover-ups and accessories Although some performers were more advanced and experi­ enced than others, all of the $20® OFF ON A STYLE dancers were well-prepared and The—— — With This Coupon expressive. All performed to the Barbers Easter Special. . . X D ^ n s k in . best of their individual abilities; (Expires April 30, 1981) they had clean, well-defined movements. Ken Jones, Deanna Complete Hair Care for Men & Women HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL Law, and Sue Perschino were par­ • Styling Monday-Friday 10-8, Saturday 10-6 ticularly impressive in “Ap­ • Cutting proaching the Pass,” as was • Perms Cheryl Hill in “Rain.” Most im­ • Hair Care Products portantly, almost all of the per­ formers seemed to enjoy what POOL $-J00 pER HOUR they were doing. However, the 114 W. Front 728-3266 one exception was the duet of COUPONi SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY Bridget Berg and Virginia Rutherford who, in their work ★★★★★★★★★★★★ entitled “Tracking Shadows,” showed polished technique but little enthusiasm. NEW ALBUMS BOWLING SPECIALS One of the program’s few flaws was the incoherence of some of 50* PER GAME OR 1.25 for the choreography. “ Frame, Field, DIRT CHEAP and Figure” only confused me. I 3 GAMES—THURSDAY felt uncomfortable during this ALL $7.98 dance because it was hard to LISTS ARE MONTE CARLO—FRIDAY discern the intention of the piece as a whole. The voices and slides RED HEAD PIN—SATURDAY *5,99 AND SUNDAY ATHENS ★★★★★★★★★★★★ GREEK FOOD Where the Special Selection of: TABLE TENNIS Gyros is still USED 8-TRACK TAPES'...... 5/*1.00 50® PER HOUR—WEDNESDAY USED ALBUMS ...... 10/*1.00 a bargain! U.C. RECREATION I Hrs. Mon Sal. 2021 South A-.u. W 9 j m 11 pm 549 1831 THE MEMORY BANKE 140 E. Broadway 723-5780 l CENTER J

12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 17, 1981