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9-3-1996 Montana Kaimin: Eye Spy, September 3-9, 1996 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin: Eye Spy, September 3-9, 1996" (1996). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 8925. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/8925

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]. The Montana Kaimin Weekly Arts and Entertainment Guide • September 3__9,1996 ?>«*»«€> U*ue! ►University Theatre gets a facelift ►Benigni strikes back ►New music from , Figgs and more ►Expanded calendar

On the air with KBOA 2 Eye Spy, Wednesday, September 4, 1996 More coffee please, I’m working and look for live music It’s 9:30 a.m. here in the peutic “Days of Our Lives” sessions in the office, you are reviews and book reviews in Kaimin’s second-floor office the future. You’ll notice the and I just poured my first cup able to read the first issue of Eye Spy. comics below this column, of coffee of the day. It doesn’t which will be a regular fea­ taste all that good, but at this What exactly is Eye Spy? At the end of last spring ture in Eye Spy. Everybody point it doesn’t really matter loves to laugh, and the two because it’s being used for semester, I thought it would be beneficial to expand our strips we’ve chosen are guar­ pure stimulance, kick-starting anteed to put at a brain trying to wake- least a smirk on up in time for the start your face. “Rubes” is of the semester. It’s becoming more pop­ b* Brian Hurlbut M organ Sturges also Labor Day, a day ular every day, pos­ Eye Spy Editor Eye Spy Columnist when irony rules sessing some of the because most people ;Bm m HurlhuC. same sarcastic wit aren’t even working. that made the “Far Deadline is at noon, A ndy Smetanka Justin Grigg Side” so huge. You’ll and what a few of us Eye Spy Writer Eye Spy Designer also find “The Deep here at the Kaimin End” quite funny. It was cre­ have been working on this arts coverage to give our read­ ated by the University of Ross Jeffcoat summer is almost ready to be ers a comprehensive guide to Lee Douglas Arizona’s Chad Strawderman On-line Guru shipped off to the presses. events happening on campus Eye Spy Writer and he was looking for some Nothing like working up to and around town, presented exposure, so we decided to ' the last minute, but hey, in a less ‘newsy’ format. You that’s what journalism is all should be able to pick up Eye help him out. Go ahead and laugh. about, right? Spy every Tuesday and plan This is only the first issue, e y e s p y is a publication of the Montana Kaimin, The last few weeks have what you want to do for the been a blur, and many events week, and that’s our goal. and we’ll do nothing but get and is distributed every Tuesday, except holidays have happened that almost You’ll notice some cool better as the semester trudges when we decide to put it out any time we want to. delayed publication. One things we’ve done to give the along. We hope to have some contests where readers can We’U gladly accept any letters, suggestions or com­ writer quit, one is missing-in- section a more magazine-type feel. The most obvious is the actually win something they ments, although we reserve the right to do nothing action, and one is still playing the thespian somewhere in color. We debated on whether can use, and look for a stu­ with them. For further information contact us at Ohio, leaving myself and or not to use color, but ulti­ dent-writing issue as well, Room 206, School of Journalism, University of some quick recruits to put mately decided that we might showcasing some of the talent Montana, Missoula, MT 59801. (406)243-4310. this thing together. But those as well go for it. After all, here at the University. So things always look better in read it, study it, memorize it, Reach us on the internet at [email protected], are behind us now, and because of the tremendous color. but most of all enjoy it. or check out our ultra-cool web page dedication of certain individu­ You’ll notice many more Signing off with an empty http://www.umt.edu/Kaimin. als, along with many thera­ CD reviews, a movie review, cup...

The Deep End by: Chad Strawderman Rubes® By Leigh Rubin

The Deep End by: Chad Strawderman

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“I’m in the mood for a little treat, son. KAIMIN ONLINE to S S S " How'd you like some baskin' robins?" temporarily off-line Eye Spy, Wednesday, Septem bers 1996 Benigni’s performance energizes ‘Monster’

Gretchen Schwartz where everybody trips. This ment of a madman with a for Eye Spy is the apartment Loris chainsaw, an aggressive per­ sneaks out of every morning vert and a lover of female oberto Benigni to begin his more influential mannequins. Loris is com­ plays the nega-pro- tripping, and even the land­ pletely unaware that he is tagonist as he trips lord can’t seem to pass the deterrent for the serial hisR way into a series of mis­ through the various rooms killer the police are search­ construed scenarios, sweep­ without getting his toe ing for. In fact, Loris doesn’t ing up the title of the mon­ caught on something on the even acknowledge the exis­ ster in the film of the same floor. tence of the killer at all name. “The Monster” is until the mob is staking him directed by Benigni and co­ out in front of his own written with Vincenzo apartment building. Cerami. Italian actor and Flicks But you see right away director Benigni (who you that Loris is not without might have seen in Night on vice (when defined as some Earth, Son of Pink Panther, II Mostro plays sort of depraved conduct), Johnny Steccino , or Down nightly at 5 p.m. a t . but it seems so mild and by Law ) plays Loris, the completely obvious in con­ man who is referred to as the Crystal Theatre, trast to an elusive serial both “the dead man in the located at 515 S. killer. He tricks the land­ telegram” and the “Mozart H iggins Ave. lord, steals newspapers anZjpE1 Copyright 19% CRFP, Inc. of vice” in the film. Loris’s oodles of cheap convenience THE SUSPECT (Benigni) and the detective (Nicoletta Braschi)cel- first title is self-inflicted in store items, and he leers at ebrate after having successfully stuffed their coats with merchan­ his attempt to evade a debt dise and fooled an intricate store security system. owed to clock merchants, Loris claims that he women de retro. The audi­ and the second questionable doesn’t quite get the vice of ence seems to be on Loris’s on, save the perceptive love given the chance, we’ll title comes from the police things. With raised inflec­ side because of the compara­ interest, Jessica, in this wild speak for you Loris, we’ll officer and methodical psy­ tion, he reads vice president tive justification (something and hilarious monster chase. sound our empathetic whoop chiatrist who are hot on his on paper and then asks “the like the lesser evil) of his His crimes of thievery for all the passive trippers tumultuous trail. president of vice?” (in vices, because of his endear­ and lust are displayed in a of the world. You’re not The police mistake Loris Italian, of course). He later ing state of oblivion, and most obvious way for the tricking us and as of yet, it’s for a local serial killer, who says that he doesn’t like the because we are allowed to audience and then presented not a national crime not to “vice of it.” It makes sense watch. drinks sour milk and disem­ again by the most miscon­ be self-aware. that he would not under­ “Let me carry all your bodies his victims. I’ll risk struing police force. In this So whoop it up loudly at stand the word vice— when dummies,” Loris says at one giving away the first six way, the audience may act the Crystal Theater any defined as one who acts in point. This could be one minutes of the film by say­ as the silent and greatly night this week at 5 p.m., the place of another interesting way to describe ing bad tenant and sticky amused emancipators, par­ because the seating is spa­ because he isn’t at all aware the ride he has unknowing finger he may be, but mur­ doning all of Loris’s tricks cious and the acoustics are of what he is doing as he taken the other characters derer he is not. and trips in advance. If potentially reverberating. Loris is a man of circum­ trips his way into an enact­ stance, but he is also a vic­ tim of his own oblivion and passivity. He spurs the MONTANA'S action of others by stepping TZace H o H ke or tripping into the wrong ^YWicrobrew place, with the wrong object in his hand. The objects ^^ew dc^vov that Loris holds for conve­ UM Productions presents: nient misinterpretation by the police range from a dead cat, to a chopping utensil, to THE SPIRIT OF TIBET a chainsaw, to his own 30 MONTANA AND pants. He does nothing logi­ N0RTHVE5T BEER5 cally pertinent to arouse the MUSIC BT BOB V K AN) A multL-media event by the suspicions of the police offi­ THE-RNCEMENDER5 cers, but “nothing and MWOULA'J BEST Lamas Monastery. everything are linked” says FOOD 0FFBUNG5 Sunday, Sept.8 the psychiatrist hired to DOGJ-MUMJ-JIM evaluate his decidedly seri­ JLED M RAFFLE5 UC Ballroom Tickets available at all al-killer psyche. MET COOL DOG The only police officer TIC-IT-IZ outlets. For $3 ENTRY ~ 501AM 7:30 P.M. convinced of Loris’s inno­ info, call 243-6661 or cence is the scantily-clad, GLAM & 0f€ FRE DRM $8IIM Students dial toU-froe: #1-888- young female officer baited $10 General inside his home to lure out FRIDAY. SKl'TLMHLII 6 TIC-IT-EZ (842-48301. his deviant tendencies. But, CARAS DARK I LM she is in the apartment MU I'M • AIISSOI LA • i i DRINKS 4■* Eye tycdpy, Spy, Wednesday, ,, —i September 4,1996 Plans for theater renovations move forward

vation is approximately $2 off the stage. To prepare for University million. shows in the theater now, In 1995, a rigging report stagehands must transfer Theatre gets was conducted to assess the the equipment up the main various code and safety entrance stairs, through the facelift after 60 issues. This report address­ lobby and auditorium, and es many of the dangers of up to the stage with the help the worn stage equipment. of a few strategically placed years “The rigging report is on ramps. Gretchen Schwartz the table during discussions The plan calls for the removal of approximately for Eye Spy with the building commit­ tee,” says Posewitz. He every sixth or seventh row he University agrees that the stage equip­ to create more space in Theatre has many ment is in poor condition. between the seats. The new renovation needs, The committee is com­ design decreases the num­ T ber of seats from 1400 to but a limited budget has prised of a varied group of between 1100 and 1200 prompted the debate of 13 people, representing fac­ Picture courtesy of Paradigm Architects improving aesthetic appeal ulty, administrators and seats. ARTISTS RENDERING of the west face of the proposed addition “It’s about sacrificing 200 and audience comfort versus students to the University Theater meeting technical safety “The renovation is one seats to make the experience for the theater-goer more standards. giant code compliance pro­ and open enough to accom­ February and end in August pleasant,” says Mulkey. There are many opinions ject,” says Posewitz. “We’re modate wheelchairs comfort­ of next year, says Mulkey. n addition to increas­ about what should be reno­ working toward aesthetic ably. In the plan, there is a “We are conceding two ing leg space, the pro­ vated in the theater, but the enhancement as well as code an accessible cross aisle just years without a venue,”says posed renovation will limited budget does not improvement. ” I behind the eleventh row of Tony Atkinson, Performing leave room for all of the “People seem to have a make the majority of the Arts Coordinator. Atkinson main floor accessible to peo­ seats. diverse concerns. The the­ love/hate relationship with If it passes all the says that they program an ple with disabilities. As it ater was built in 1935 and the University Theatre,” approval stages, construc­ average of 13 events annual­ stands, the theater’s lobby is formally served as both the says Posewitz. “They love it tion would begin in ly in the University Theater. Student Union building and because it’s a neat old build­ about the only space ample the theater. There have ing, but they hate it because been no major renovations of its technical difficulties.” Plans provided by Paradigm Architects since its construction. At the preliminary design “The Fine Arts depart­ review for the University Key D Wheelchair accessible aisle ment is concerned with Theatre last week, UM A Lobby E Undesignated improving the noticeable Project Manager Alan F Makeup/dressing room attractiveness of the build­ Mulkey and Carl Posewitz B W om en's restroom ing, the music people are presented a plan for the C M en's restroom G Loading area concerned with improving Theatre that includes a new the acoustics, and the tech­ lobby rotunda, more gener­ nicians are concerned with ously spaced seating, larger the condition and safety of restrooms, a concession area the stage equipment,” says and an extended stage. Carl Posewitz, the architect The proposed building working on the preliminary extension, along the north plan. “We can’t do every­ side, would also contain a thing.” * hydraulic lift, a loading area The budget for the reno­ and dressing rooms directly IT’S GRME TIM E!!! Bring this coupon in for 10% off thru Sept, only tit Hicjr Quality Equipment Q All Accessories YOUR O Best Deals F e a t u r i n g . . . COLOR Olhaiisen Pool Tables Oioosball Tables AD HERE OArHoctey Tables O Ketlfer Ping Port] Tablcs/Tops O Bectronic&Bristle Dart Boards [WELCOME BACK STUDEN’T vS] The Game Room • Bast Buy Billlaris A l ft Vic's Welcome Back Student Appreciation Party For inform ation call Wednesday. Sept. 18 the M ontana Kaimin 1622 Reserve Street South Starting at 8 p.m. • Snacks Provided Missuula • 648-8810 business office at “B e st D rin k P ric e s’ BILLIARDS Awarded 2nd Year In a Row 243-6541 Eye Spy, Wednesday, September 4, 1996 Turn on, tune in... No Doubt? UM's first student run station takes to the air waves Sonja Lee mysterious DJ under the fo r Eye S p y alias ‘Jet’ is the only special - ■ ty show being aired on evolution Radio is KBGA since the station took now much more to the air. An evening news than a slogan, it’s a edition is also on the air for Rreality. UM’s first student-those looking to get an led radio station hit the update on local and campus Missoula airwaves on news, and Graetz said locals August 24, and should be listening for a live this station that claims to broadcast from the be “a little further to the left Moonlight Mix and Mingle of the other guy,” appears to on campus. The station will be getting a big response also be experimenting with from local listeners. music from local bands, “It’s awesome,” Betty Graetz said. Carlson, a senior in psychol­ DJs have been keeping busy with the request line, o rr- T__ Terry Stella/Kalmin ogy, said on Thursday. “They Scott Kieser, KBGA disc jockey, seated, and Todd Graetz, program director, announce a last-minute play different music that KBGA General Manager giveaway o f concert tickets Sunday afternoon. a last minute suits our versatile kind of Craig Altmaier said. school and population.” Altmaier said some of the rather than KAGB since KBGA, which can be top bands being requested another Montana station found at 89.9 on your FM are Rage Against the had already laid claim to the dial, focuses on a modern Machine and Sublime. Some that alphabetical combina­ Some feedback on rock/altemative agenda, DJs are holding down double tion. But despite the difficul­ shifts at Revolution Radio to Programming Manager Todd ties in getting on the air, keep the station broadcast­ Graetz said last week. But KBGA hit the airwaves ing between 6 a.m. and 2 because KBGA has only been before the start of the the revolution... a.m., and Graetz said soon on the air a little more than semester. The new student redid the station will be on the air J ohn Troxler,. a first “Right now we’re getting a week, hearing top ten hits 24 hours a day. station hag ‘revolutionized’ ; year nursing student ” off the ground,” Graetz said. the Missoula airwaves by bands like No Doubt five The station was in the agreed. "It's a good change, “And we’re hoping to get according to some UM stu­ or six times a day is common planning stages for close to and it's a welcome to a some more listener feed­ dents, and despiteabumpy right now. But the repetition two years and faced a series commercial-free station,” back.” first week of broadcasting j | isn’t the disc jockeys’ fault, of obstacles like a govern­ he said. Last year students paid a many students said the and it isn’t deja vu, Graetz ment shut-down in their Variety was the one $9 semester fee to cover new station is worth the said. He’s the first to admit pursuit for a approval from thing that some UM stu­ that the music library at equipment and construction time it takes to tune their dents said the station could the Federal Communications dial. Revolution Radio is still Commission. In addition to costs for the student radio improve on. John Morgan, evolving. the station’s FCC road­ station. UM students only “I really like it,” said a senior in geology, said he paid $7 this semester, and Billy Howerton, a fresh­ Once the semester is in blocks, KBGA also had to hopes to see the Station try according to radio staff the man in general studies. full-swing, the station will receive the. okay from a some new music and fee will be skimmed down as ' *Itfs mostly just country add different shows featur­ nearby Canadian radio net­ expand from its mostly „ the station matures each stations around here, and ing a wider variety of music. work and had to change alternative assortment. year. it’s nice to have something An acid jazz show with a their call letters to KBGA Todd Graetz, programming different.” director at KBGA, said he DETECTIVE GREGG Heidi Junkersfeid said also hopes to see the sta­ Willoughby responds to she hadn’t heard about tion offer more of a variety questions from KBGA KBGA yet, but a station News Director Kathleen • once the music library at Jones and other reporters with a modem rock/alter- EeVol^ten'tBad\o expands. during the first day of a nativc angle will improve Stay tuned. hostage standoff Friday the airwaves. ■ , , -----Sonja Lee evening near ShopKo. Jones and fellow reporter | Anna KLoss conducted KBGA’s first live news broadcast earlier that afternoon from the site o f the standoff, in which Marty Cooley held his Two lucky students will estranged wife and infant daughter hostage for 18 hours. find a ticket for free admission to the Wilma Photo by Terry Stella Theater in today’s R e a d e y e s p y every Tuesday e y e s p y 6 Eye Spy, Wednesday, September 4, 1996 Van Gogh’s Ear

listen they have at least one fan who This is 17 solid songs will buy anything they put out. that I can’t say enough about. It says something when I had The Figgs rock, did I mention Ratings the CD for no more than a few that? hours, and I had already lis­ Brian Hurlbut Before Former Circle Jerks member Buy me, now! tened to it three times. Cool, livre Des Monstres is avail­ Borrow me. able from the oh-so-nice people Worth a listen. at Zero Hour Records, 14 W. We dare you. 23rd St., New York, NY 10010. You Brian Hurlbut Simply put, the Figgs rock. I Barlow writes in his reality, which has a strange way of making sense in our world too. The Low & Sweet Boy! Well, at least in my world any­ way. The last Sebadoh album, Orchestra , evolved into one of Goodbye To All That my favorites in recent memory, (mterscope) and I expect to be no GOG Sebadoh different. Ill finally admit that Fm a Sebadoh addict, but I The Figgs Harmacy have no plans to be rehabilitat­ Zander Schloss and Thelonius () Banda Macho Monster’s Mike Martt still have ed. (Capitol) PEARL JAM OOOO Brian Hurlbut fond memories of their punk OOOO rock days in LA., but on this SIR MIX-A-LOT auspicious, appropriately titled There seems to be a lot of OlITKAST debut they leave those days far talk about heroin these days. In was first introduced to them by behind. Instead, the two have the movies, magazines, it’s ‘the man’ in 1994, when their RENT (Original Cast) turned down the amplifiers and everywhere. I’ve certainly never debut CD “Low-Fi at Society brought in accordions, man­ TRISHA YEARWOOD tried it before, but I imagine High” blew me away with 15 dolins, cellos, dobros and violins that shooting up is somewhat pure-energy power pop songs. I to create the Low and Sweet ERIC JOHNSON akin to popping in a Sebadoh thought it couldn’t get any bet­ Orchestra, a splendid mix of record. The music from Lou ter, but “Banda Macho” finds TINA TURNER Kittywinder Celtic, folk, country, and rock Barlow and company immedi­ the Figgs expanding their songs guaranteed to surprise M.C. LYTE ately grabs you with the first Livre Des Monstres sound while still making the even the guy with the biggest listen and slowly starts to seep (Capitol) most excellent pop songs on the mohawk in town. Pogues com­ into your consciousness, and if o o c planet. Jumping to a major parisons abound here, but for­ the music is the needle then the label hasn’t slowed them down mer member James Feamley’s lyrics are the drug that hooks much, as most of the tracks on accordion is fresher than ever you and keeps you wanting There’s something good hap­ “Banda Macho” clock in at well and Martt’s voice compliments more. Barlow didn’t write all of pening in Kittywinder. The under three minutes. Pounding it perfectly on the bluegrass- the songs on Harmacy, he had band is made up of three beats from drummer Pete inspired “Planxty Del Zamora” help from bandmates Bob Fay women and a male drummer, Hayes and ringing guitar and “Dirty Freddy Johnson,” JOHN MELLENCAMP and Jason Lowenstein, but lis­ and somehow they have man­ giving one the impression that tening to the best songs on the melodies from Mike Gent and aged to capture the sounds of maybe Pogue’s singer Shane R.E.M. album is like stealing from Guy Lyons reign supreme on the Breeders, the Pixies, and MacGowan would have sound­ Barlow’s diary. “Fm willing to “Dandruff,” “Blame it All PET SHOP BOYS Jale, while still maintaining ed better singing sober. Indeed, wait my turn to be with you/but Senseless,” “Another View,” their own style. Livre Des Martt’s voice is one of the high­ I still have a lot to learn about and “Kiss Off Baby.” The swing NEW EDITION Monstres is a solid collection of lights of the record. From the me/and no one’s sure if we feel of “Reject” and the country- 12 songs of low-fi pop, and melodic “Pencils and Shades,” SHERYL CROW should be together/but oh, tinged “Every Night” tell me somewhat reminiscent of the to the downright silly “A Dog when I saw you again...’’ he the Figgs are trying new things, first Velocity Girl EP. That’s Came in the Barroom,” to the sings in “Willing to Wait.” “Is and quite successfully. good, because Velocity Girl has sad and beautiful “I Had to something missing in my “Supreme Fashion,” “Bad consistently been one of my Leave A Friend Behind,” the touch?/a tension tugging at the Luck Sammie” and “Girl, Kill favorites over the years. “Crazy Low and Sweet Orchestra have smile/if there’s a right thing to Your Boyfriend” would be Weed” and “Radio ESP” stand created original sounds that say, I’m sure I missed it by a instant favorites on any college out the most, and if are, well, pretty sweet. mile” he tells us in “Too Pure.” radio station (Revolution Radio Kittywinder keeps this up then Brian Hurlbut Both of these reaffirm that take note...). The bottom line:

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W ednesday 7:30 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. Tickets are $5 ►UM Productions presents a multi-media for general admission and $3 for students/seniors. event featuring the Tibetan Monks from the Sera September 4 Je Monastery, in the UC Ballroom at 7:3Q p.m. ► Even though the Moose has been open for Sacred dances, music, chants, slides, videos of the ►The UC Gallery, located on the second floor awhile, they feel the need to have a grand open­ HH Dali Lama, ritualized debate, authentic cos­ near the south entrance, opens the semester with ing celebration, co-sponsored by the Great tumes, masks, and various instruments will all be an exhibit titled “Wilderness Landscapes of the Northern Brewing Company of Whitefish. The part of the performance. Tickets are $8 for UM Rocky Mountains,” featuring acrylic on canvas party will feature the funky sounds of Fred students and $10 general admission, and can be works by Greg Navratil. The exhibit runs through Green, from Tempe, AZ, and Missoula’s own ordered by caling 243-4999, or by stopping by a Sept. 20, and an opening reception will held on Uberhythm, starting at 9:30 p.m. You can get $1 TIC-IT-EZ outlet. Call 243-6661 for more informa­ Thursday. pints of Great Northern’s beers all day and night, tion. as soon as you throw down a buck at the door. ►If you feel like drinkin’ and dancin’ (better , ►The Second Wind poetry series continues at than drinkin’ and drivin’) head to Mustang Sally’s ►Raymond Lee Parker brings some serious the Old Post Pub tonight with Sheryl Noethe and for 25-cent progressive drafts. The fun starts at 7 blues and jazz into the Old Post, playing his piano Maria Healy. p.m. from 9:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m.

►It’s Swamp Boogie night at the Moose, with Katie, Pat McKay and Charlie Hopkins layin’ Monday down the grooves. 9:30 p.m., no cover, and even September 9 some beer specials are reasons enough to listen to some good tunes. ►Portland’s Spurge and Rollerball, along with local bands Heymaker and the Ed Woods will be ►Enjoy music in a smoke-free atmosphere at at Jay’s Upstairs for some rock, rock, rock and the Old Post Pub, as Jerry George will be playing roll music. It’s $4 if you’re over 21 and a buck classical guitar from 8-12 p.m. more if you’re under.

►If you can make it out of town, Bela Fleck and the Flecktones will be at the Wilson Theatre in Bozeman tonight for a 7:30 p.m. performance. You can get tickets with a credit card by calling <55ie (406) 587-0245. For more information call 586- 1922. Photo courtesy of Matador Records SILKWORM IS Michael Dahlquist on drums, Tim Midgett on bass and vocals, and Andy Cohen on guitar and vocals. The band moved from Missoula to Seattle in Thursday 1990, and have since become the darlings o f many September 5 indie-rock critics with such as ^Libertine* and "Firewater.” They return to town for a Tuesday, Sept. 3 performance at the Moose. Opening will be local bands Ballantrae and Kitico Vitalis, and cover is $4. ►Check out Seattle’s Phantoms of Soul at noon WALL TO WALL T.V.’s in the University Center. If you can’t make it, NFL GAME DAYf3 OSS SATELLITES) don’t panic. You can catch their R&B sounds tonight at the Moose. 9:30 p.m., no cover. ►I’m not sure who Leia is, but she’s having a HAPPY HOUR ..MON-FRI .5oni-7nm huge birthday party at Bojangles tonight from 10 ►Tom Catmul brings only a guitar to the Old p.m.-2 a.m. The music will be provided by DJ’s MICRO’S 16g z ...... $2.00 Post, and he’ll be playing it from 9:30 p.m.-l:30 Tobin and Aaron. Admission is $2, and you’re DOMESTICS.-...... $1.00 a.m. supposed to bring a gift. Maybe a Slinky Jr. or a WELLS & WINE...... $1.00 plastic eyeball? Call 549-5358 for more informa­ tion. Friday MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL September 6 ►Head to Jay’s Upstairs tonight for some HAPPY HOUR ALL NIGHT!! ol’fashioned country punk with One Eye Open and Cold Beans and Bacon. Yee haw. FREEMUNCHIES !l ►The Gallery of Visual Arts and the Department of Art presents the 1996 Faculty Exhibition. The exhibition highlights a diversity Saturday GAME DAY BLOODIES of media and artistic expression found within the September 7 9:00 am - 0:00 PM (SAT. & SUN.) department. An opening reception will be held in ttaz.-tf.50 - 23oz.-S2.50 the gallery from 5-8 p.m. Normal gallery hours are 11-3 Monday through Saturday, and the exhi­ ►Whoa! It’s another party at the Moose. This bition runs through Sept. 21. time, it’s a benefit for Revolution Radio 89.9 FM. WED. NIGHT - MARGARITAS - $2 00 A fine assortment of local bands is slated to per­ ►Run to Caras Park today for the Race to the form, including Gunshow, Oblio Joes, thee THUR. NIGHT-LADIES NIGHT Sky Microbrew Rendezvous, happening under the Hedons and the Helltones. Tune in at 9:30 p.m., tent from 4-10 p.m. Over 30 beer choices, plenty and there’s a $3 cover at the door. 2for1 -FOR THE LADIES of food, and music by Bob Wire and the Fencemenders will be on tap. Admission is $5, ►Dick Lewis’ Montana Red Quartet will be at which includes a souvenir glass and one free the Old Post from 9:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m. GRIZZLY GAME BUS drink. $1 drinks after that. No dogs, please. LEAVES SPORTS PAGE ONE HOUR B EFO R E GA¥E 130 W EST PINE - DOWNTOWN ►The Department of Music is presenting a Sunday 721-9292 faculty recital, with Maggie Schuberg on flute, at September 8 8 Eye Spy, Wednesday, September 4, 1996 Just Look Where

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