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12-12-1980 Montana Kaimin, December 12, 1980 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Friday,kaimin Dec. 12,1980 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 37 x.______r Programming expects to lose $23,000 on Performing Arts Series, Ryan says

By JEANETTE HORTICK fees are so expensive. Last year Programming Manager/Consul- Montana Kaimin Reporter Programming lost $21,000 on the tant Gary Bogue saw how well the ASUM Programming has lost series, he said. Masterpiece Series was doing last about $14,750 on its Performing A performing arts series is a year, Bogue thought ASUM could Arts Series so far this quarter, variety of classical entertainment, also sponsor expensive talent this according to figures provided by including such arts as dance, year. Bogue scheduled two $20,- Programming Director Rick Ryan. symphonies and other musical 000 dance groups — Ballet West Ryan said he expects Program­ performances. and the Twyla Tharp Dance Foun­ ming to lose about $23,000 this However, Ryan said the losses dation — to come to Missoula, year on the series, but that there is on the series come out of Program­ Ryan said. no way the performing arts series ming's ASUM budget allocation. However, Victor Gotesman, ever could be expected to make The 1980-81 allocation is $55,953. current manager/consultant for money or break even, as the artists’ He also said that Programming Programming, said he did not would be more conservative when think the budget had been planning the performing arts overestimated, and that losses Final days series next year. probably will be made up with “This year’s expensive shows upcoming shows. were too ambitious for the Mis­ Also, when Bogue and last year's WITH JUST 13 days before Christmas, the proverbial visions of wooden This is the last issue of the soula market,” he said, performing arts coordinator buckles and so forth may be dancing through this one’s head. Ada Brant Montana Kaimin until Jan. 7. Liz Hogan, performing arts coor­ Darryll Broadbrooks scheduled was observed surveying the wonderful wares at the Christmas Art Fair in The rest of the University dinator, said Programming plans the University Center Mall, which will continue today until 5 p.m. (Staff of Montana will also cease to give those who lost money on Conf, on p. 8 photo by Leslie Vining.) operations with these excep­ the recently collapsed Master­ tions: piece Series a $2 discount on any One complaint filed • the library will be open performing arts tickets they buy, weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., from ASUM. throughout the holiday but it The Masterpiece Series, a Solutions sought to work-study cuts will be closed on Christmas i private company, was terminated and New Years. after its promoter, John Isaacson, By JEANETTE HORTICK which is composed of students, offer alternatives such as loans, to • the University Center, was arrested in Great Falls for Montana Kalmln Reporter faculty and administration. The students for whom the new policy including the Copper Com­ defaulting on his bills. Ticket committee will try to resolve the caused serious problems. He said, mons, will be open on Mon­ holders were then left without The problems created by the matter informally. Kimmet would however, there would be no day, Dec. 22 and Tuesday, compensation. reduction of weekly work-study not identify the complaintant. change in the new maximum hour Dec. 23. It will be closed from Programming also will give a hours from 20 to 15 at the Universi­ After being notified Dec. 3 that policy. Dec. 24 through Jan. 4. $1.50 discount on UM staff and ty of Montana are on their way to work hours would be reduced The work-study hour cuts oc­ being solved. But one student has Also, the recreation annex faculty tickets for performing arts beginning Dec. 1, many students curred because UM received a filed a grievance complaint with of the field house and grizzly events, Hogan said. were upset about ngt being $130,000 federal funding cut, and Student Complaint Officer Wayne pool will be closed One reason for the performing forewarned and feared they they because there are more people Kimmet. throughout the holiday. arts series’ financial problems is would have to quit school because using work-study money this year Kimmet said the grievance Have a safe and pleasant that last’ year’s programmers they would be unable to pay than in the past, Mullen said. There procedure allows the student to holiday. overestimated the success of this Monthly bills. are 800 work-study students this year's series, Ryan said. appeal to the university's Dis­ Don Mullen, UM director of Ryan said that after then- crimination Grievance Committee, financial aids, said his office would Conf, on p. 8 Early Warning System is academic lifejacket

By ALAN ROSENBERG After being an honor student in high school and after number of students enrolled. Montana Kalmln Reporter studying 30 hours for the exam, her failure was a surprise Once a student has begun the withdrawal process — to her and to a teaching assistant. filling out brief forms and having an “exit interview” with a The only thing Jane wanted to do with her life was to It was obvious to the TA that Jane had understood the counselor — there is usually not much hope in changing become a veterinarian. material. his mind, Doolen said. But after an “F” on a freshman chemistry midterm, her The TA filled out an “Early Warning System” card. He According to Susie Bouton, a work study student who hopes were dashed. wrote down Jane's name, address, phone number, the works for Doolen, about 100 cards have been turned in this Jane (not her real name) was going to switch majors and problem she was having and his own name and number. quarter, most by professors and TAs and only a handful by give up her goal. She contemplated suicide. He mailed it to the Offices of Advising and Retention in the RAs. Center for Student Development. Bouton said she has called all but a few of the students When the TA told her about the card, at first she was referred and the response from them has been good. insulted. "Only dumb students need this kind of help," she “We tell them what we’ve set up. Some say 'Leave me thought. alone' and we do,” she said. But a few days later, after responding to a telephone call Thirty-four of the students, she said, have seen a from the retention office, Jane met with retention counselor, 16 are seeing tutors and 25 others “feel they are coordinator Maggie Doolen and John Stenger, director of doing fine or they say they’re ‘not going to worry about counseling. it.’ ” The student who needs academic help is directed to a Stenger suggested her problem was “test anxiety.” He tutor. Half the cost of the tutoring is paid for by the student. told her to study less. In a brief session he taught her The other half is paid for by ASUM. relaxation techniques and breathing exercises and Several RAs and professors who have used the EWS to advised her to lay her head on the table or to "get up and help a student, said the program is a success. Some said run around the classroom” if she felt tense during the test. that without EWS, the student might have dropped out. Jane took the advice. On the next test she got a low “B” An RA in a women's hall said she used the EWS "as a last and she is confident once more that she will become a vet. possible method.” She was afraid that misuse of the Unlike Jane, other students who are having difficulty in program cpuld "cause bad feelings.” classes, especially freshmen, withdraw from the university . "It could be thought of as a Big Brother type of thing,” entirely. she said. “You can’t be poking into every little problem. And the number of students withdrawing from school The students might want to handle it themselves and before the end of a quarter — although it has not increased might resent the interference.” in the last few years — has become a concern for Johnny Lott, associate professor of math, said he sent in administrators. the names of all of his students who did not pass the first As of this week, more than 250 full- and part-time test in two of his classes. He added that he had not students have withdrawn from the university this quarter. received any feedback from the students or the retention In Montana, the amount of money granted to state office. MAGGIE DOOLEN colleges and universities has been directly related to the Conf, on p. 8 opinion CB fails to address the real problems Central Board has decided two former president of the Ku Klux Klan. Lang to resign before they began Similarly, the Duke issue also will not rather controversial issues by making The compromises, which provided impeachment proceedings. Their be decided until after his speech. compromises that may, in the long run, generally easy outs for CB, fail to clandestine attitude about the letter — The decision to charge admission prove less agreeable than the alter­ resolve the issues. Instead, they float in refusing to release a copy of it or to talk was based on the theory that only natives would have been. a sort of wavering limbo, whose shaky specifically abut its contents — gave people who really want to see Duke will At its Wednesday night meeting, CB foundation could at any moment no one a clear idea of the grounds they be bearing the cost, rather than all voted to postpone indefinitely the crumble and leave the same — or had for requesting Lang's resignation students through ASUM Program­ impeachment of ASUM Vice President worse — problems. and made it hard for students to ming's use of their activity fees. Linda Lang and to charge admission About 15 members of ASUM understand why impeachment might But the theory has little validity for a February speech by David Duke, a signed a letter last week requesting be necessary. unless a large crowd turns out. For if The fact that a majority of CB few people attend, Programming will members feel Lang is not doing her job have to make up the difference with hints that working relationships at student money anyway — with one ASUM may be somewhat awry. drawback. That hint, confirmed when Lang Regardless of the as yet undeter­ retained legal counsel for advice and to mined admission fee, Duke will stilt be present her position and replies to CB paid $1,400 and expenses to speak. But members, is not likely to be dispelled fewer students might be there to hear by tabling the impeachment drive. him — and to disagree with or question The compromise raises a question of his views. Thus Programming would whether CB members and Lang will be still be picking up much of the cost able to put aside their differences (and without benefiting as many students as an impeachment move points to what it could have with a free lecture. may be deep disagreements) and truly Central Board’s decisions on these work together. two issues really decided little. The Yet the compromise does not ad­ underlying problems have not been dress the hard feelings and problems resolved, and they are not likely to that have arisen with the impeachment quietly disappear. move. Those issues actually will not be Not until CB addresses the real settled until sometime Winter Quarter, problems and issues will its decisions when and if Lang and CB members truly be effective. prove they can overlook the whole matter. Sue O’Connell letters Pleasant voyage you are the navigator of the bandwagon, I’m far and few between when the tragedy of obstacle. The ship approaches the obstacle not surprised you libeled me. Perhaps you Cambodia was conducted by the Com­ haphazardly while the iceberg looms in its Editor In 1965, when I was 18, I moved to should get a tutor in “Basic Truth 000.5.” munists — even when some said it was awesomeness and jaggedness to surprise New York City to work and go to school, equal to the Holocaust of Germany during and one joy that kept the initial loneliness at and devastate the completely unaware and Susan Ferrera W.W.II. With world famine and human bay was going to see the Beatle’s movie naive voyagers. senior, forestry/wildlife biology rights violations increasing steadily still our “Help" playing constantly at one or another It would be nice if all our problems ended CB delegate theater. voices remain muffled. It seems to me we over night. However, it is a slow process. On my long lunch breaks or on any say nothing until it directly affects us and Yet, isn’t it time that we got involved in this P.S. Tell your pals the WRC has no afternoon, I could watch the film several even then, only a few speak out, later to process for the benefit of future ’ involvement in the fiasco whatsoever. dwindle down after a period of time. times over and let my emotions soar with generations as well as ourselves? I have the music. (However, there are those dedicated few been working to establish a program called that I do not ignore.) Project Volunteer. It is one means by which Many years later, I am suddenly reliving Thanks We should not sit still to let the oppor­ people can help people. This is an impor­ these moments again — watching John, Editor: A well deserved thanks to all who tunities for a wholesome change slip tant and simple principle that can be Paul, George and Ringo walk out of the helped with this year’s “Fast For A World through our fingers. Hatred cannot be part applied in any situation. Our concern dugout at the ballpark to their stage, and it Harvest." The total funds raised as of of our society or it will surely continue to didn't matter that we couldn’t hear a word or Wednesday, Dec. 3 is $2,443. The should never dissipate. Through such divide this country and world. Nor can we projects, we can prevent apathy and note of the song we knew by heart. And Residence Halls Food Service contribution remain quiet as human beings are sub­ singing them, I can fall in love with my wife was $1,303. A special thanks to John encourage constructive involvement jected to oppression, torture or genocide as among people. again, as I first did to Lennon-McCartney Piquette for his cooperation and in Afghanistan, Vietnam (i.e. Boat People) songs fifteen years ago. assistance. To those who organized and As the holidays approach, we should or Ethiopia. To come even closer to home, I can now drift into a sense of what the shared in the Skate-A-Thon, worked tables remember each other and work together to we cannot be idle as people here confront culture was about during those years. Even and made arrangements, THANKS. This is achieve a larger perspective. If you do poverty in Missoula (yes poverty!), in our my fear of going to Vietnam does not mar by far the largest sum raised in the past something positive today, even something Garden City (i.e. Wheeler Village) as winter the memories. seven years at U.M. The work of Oxfam- as simple as a smile then it can be a start to a approaches. Some of us who grew up in the 60s will America and Missoula Poverello Center will deeper respect and concern for humanity. suffer a nostalgia for the awareness we had be strengthened. Kim Williams, Patrick Maybe our generation is waking up to It all lies in our grasp to set the example. of the sense of unity and love that was Todd, Peter Koehn and Joseph Collins — those factors that divide us. I truly believe growing in our generation, and the Beatles and FAST Committee thanks you for not this. Now I believe we should take another Michael Yakawlch music will always represent to me the way it letting us forget the needs of others. step forward toward each other. Some ways senior, psychology felt being a part of a special era. of understanding problems and creating president, C.A.R.P. Pleasant voyage through other realms, Gayle Sandholm change is through greater interest, dis­ John Lennon. United Methodist Campus Minister covering sources of honest information or vocal communication. Active participation Ivan Janousek Looking deeper is another suggestion. I believe that the montana graduate, philosophy 1972 . upper classmen and women have an Editor I think it is time to wipe off the dust important responsibility to set a good Tutor needed on my favorite pen, pull out a couple sheets example for the mood of the entire universi­ kaimin of paper and do some writing. ty. Your influence is very powerful for good >------J Editor Re: Carl Burgdorfer*s placebo letter There has been some interest aroused and bad. sue o'connell ...... editor to the editor. cathy kradolfO .. managing editor with the recent hiring of a guest speaker. The cry for human relief is like a steam scott davldson . buotoeoa managar I always design my sentences "carefully," However, this, itself, is not the main point of roller. If we do not wake up, its power will Jim bruggers ...... nowo editor mIke den nIson ...... nawa editor with full “knowledge" inclusive — (I aced this letter. It was only one of many factors surely crush us. If is affected by all and will scott h a gel ... "Basic Letters 599”). I obviously think which has inspired me to write this letter affect all. Violence against violence will do geo rge ha rdeen ...... senior adMor committees are very important since I’m an linda sue ashton ■ ■ aoo octets adMor concerning a larger perspective. no good. Marxistic-Leninism is a good lee ann cumley . oooo data editor effective member of the Evaluations Com­ I am glad to see people more actively example of this fallacy. However, through dlana pellegrinI associate editor bob ph 1111 ps ..,. ■. aaaociato editor mittee. I've attended more SUB meetings involved in showing their concern. For cooperation and unity, trying to work pat su 111 van ...... oporto editor than many of the members, as well as being amy stahl ...... fine aria editor example, the political view point of a together to slow down the steam roller of de bra la rson .... photographer on it last spring. I need not be on the speaker is-immaterial in itself; the fact that human oppression, we can stop it and get lesl le vining...... photographer scott wll I iamson legislative committee to understand the people care about it is very material and on the path to a positive alternative. . graptoco arhat importance and excellent job they are important It is important to take a more My final point concerning this recent °ublished every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of doing. I refuse to be an ASUM office active stance. However, I wonder where is controversy and this letter can be put into the school year by the Associated Students of the University of groupie, since Central Board work requires this concern coming from and where does it Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Ka/mXn tor context through an analogy between a practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no foot, pen and phone activity. lead? huge iceberg and a ship. The ship, our control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the I did not get into specifics in these areas During the past few years, I have thought editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the views and attitudes, sees the tip of the state or the university administration. Subscription rates: $7 a because my subject was impeachment — about the problems of human rights and the iceberg, the problems of human oppression quarter. $18 per school year Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 360-180) an issue you blatantly side-stepped. Since attention given to it. The concern was few as only a small if not an insignificant 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980 The real truths believe in compassion and goodness and orange marmalade. Their anger was real — U/AD I IIX Editor: Which is the liar? it was demonstrated — everything else, in By BOOMER SLOTHOWER____ — A man who, out of pure curiosity this case, was an empty token. (whether that curiosity be from morbidity or The money spent on those books, most of of some other origin), attends a lecture which have probably become small green given by a man whose “moral" character dust collectors, could have become food, 1 ■ has been questioned by some; or a man clothing, and medicine for the needy. A modern carol who has himself convinced, while drooling Instead, it served to promote the images of over a photo of a naked woman specifically a group of male, white, middle-class It’s Christmas time, and after listen­ "On the sixth day of Christmas my “her genitals," that what he is pursuing is Christians. ing to a multitude of Christmas carols, true love gave to me, six congressmen love and passion. The fact is, reality is all we have — and it is it seems that most Of them lack Abscamming, etc. The liar is, without a doubt, the drooler, not “clean.” Bacteria abounds on the relevance to our lives. So here is a “On the seventh day of Christmas who in truth is pursuing them. A raw, smallest of living things — even a newborn modern version of “The Twelve Days my true love gave to me, seven physical urge which could just as easily be baby — and this is symbolic of the world of Christmas.” Just some of the gifts interest-rate hikes, etc. satisfied by a large, permeable, empty- condition. If we are to really love we’ve received over the last year or so. “On the eighth day of Christmas my headed (and preferably washable) rubber something, we must first see it as it truly is. "On the first day of Christmas my true love gave to me, eight Soviet doll In the case of our world, perhaps the closest true love gave to me, Ronald Reagan divisions a-massing, etc. To find the real lies, or rather the real we can come is appreciation for what is and the Moral Majority. “On the ninth day of Christmas my truths, I think that some of us, while we’re here, in the knowledge that everything "On the second day of Christmas true love gave to me, nine liberals a- sponging the smut of the world off of our serves as a learning experience. my true love gave to me, two certain losing, etc. rose-colored glasses, had better take a look True understanding and creativity do not wars, etc. “On the tenth day of Christmas my at what's on the sponge. If it repulses you, originate in sterile vacuums. They rise up true love gave to me, 10,000 Cubans “On the third day of Christmas my then life repulses you. like a strange, living, brilliant strain of some a-fleeing, etc. true love gave to me, three air I recently witnessed some 30 Gideons mutant flower from alien muck. “On the eleventh day of Christmas pollution alerts, etc. with smiles oozing from their faces like We have books about death, horror, and my true love gave to me, eleven J.R. frosting from Hostess twinkies — and with destruction from Hitler to Hiroshima. Do we “On the fourth day of Christmas my shooting suspects, etc. similar ingredients, here. On the pages of have to ask God why it all happened? Divide true love gave to me, four new causes “On the twelfth day of Christmas the Kaimin we saw people holding, in one $1,400 by 8,000 students. A small price for a of cancer, etc. my true love gave to me, twelve hand, the small green book, and with the big need — a look at the sponge. "On the fifth day of Christmas my months of captivity for the hostages, other bludgeoning those of us who ob­ true love gave to me, five volcanic etc.” jected. I found it striking how evident the Melinda Sinistro eruptions, etc. Merry Christmas. hostility was from people who supposedly sophomore, zoology/journalism

Breakfasts, Lunches, & Specialties

519 So. Higgins • Hot Dogs • Sandwiches • Handdipped cones in a uariefy of flavors! TRY OUR PUMPKIN ICE CREAM Dental Conference Dec. 13 9:00 a.m. Mt. Rooms Basketball Pre Game Meals Dec. 13 10:30 a«m. & 3:00 p.m. Mt. Rooms High School Speech Tournament & Luncheon Dec. 13 1:00 p.m. Gold Oak East Concert: Dec. 13 8:00 p.m. Ballroom "The Heats" Students $3 General $4 Student Health/ Registrars Office Workshop Dec. IS 9:30 a.m. Mt. Rooms Gov. Contract law Course Dec. 15-19 Mt. Rooms Basketball Pre Game Meal Dec. 15 3:00 p.m. Mt. Rooms WRC Meeting Dec. 15 7:00 p.m. Mt. Rooms Dental Service Rhodes Scholarship Interviews Dec. 17 8:00 a.m. Mt. Rooms Mt. Assoc, of Realtors Dec. 18 8:00 a.m. Mt. Rooms Stella Duncan Fund Luncheon Dec. 18 Noon Mt. Rooms Panhellenic Luncheon Dec. 18 Noon Mt. Rooms Clinical Facilities Basketball Pre Game Meal Dec 19 2:00 p.m. Mt. Rooms Winter Orientation for New Students Jan. 4 2-5 p.m. Ballroom & Mt. Rooms and 1st Nat'l Bank 24-hour teller Copy Center II ...... Mon.-Fr. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Copper Commons ...... Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Student Pharmacy Sat .-Sun. lla.m.-llp.m. Gold Oak...... Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-l p.m. WILL BE CLOSED ' Gold Oak Sandwich Shop ...... Mon.-Fri. ll:30a.m.-lp.m. Bookstore ...... Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-5:30 p.m. Recreation Center...... Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-ll p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-12 midnight FROM 4 P.M. FRIDAY, Saturday 12 noon-12 midnight Sunday 12 noon-11 p.m. Rec. Annex ...... Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. DECEMBER 19 < Sun. 12noon-8p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-lO p.m. Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. TO 9 A.M. MONDAY, Men's Gym .M...... M....MM...... M...... M.»..M...... Sat. & Sun. 12noon-6p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-l p.m. Grizzly Pool ...... Public Swims (all ages) JANUARY 5 Mon.-Sat. 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2-4 p.m. Fitness Swims (18 and up) Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-9 a.m. 12-1 p.m. 5:15-6:15 p.m. UC Gallery Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. School of Fine Arts 6 p.m.-8 p.m. SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS Deportment of Drama/Dance U.C. closed Sat. & Sun., Dec. 20-21 and Wed., Dec. 24 through Sun., Jan. 4 presents Dec. 15-19, Mon.-Fri. Dec. 22-23, Mon.-Tues. Copper Commons regular/closed Fri. 3 p.m. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Gold Oak regular/closed Friday closed Sandwich Shop regular/closed Thurs. & Fri. closed Lounge & Info. Desk regular/closed 4 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. THE Rec. Center regular/closed 6 p.m. Fri. closed Bookstore normal hours 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Programming normal hours 8-5 ASUM/SAC normal 8-5 Legal Services normal emergency appts, only HOSTAGE Graphics normal closed ORC 10 a.m.-2 p.m. closed WRC 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Copy Center II normal, closed 4 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. by Brendan Behan Technical Services by appointment only Scheduling normal 8-5 All other offices normal 8-5 An Irish comedy/drama Recreation Annex closed Dec. 19, 9 p.m. re-open Jan. 5 Mens Gym open Dec. 22, 23, 24 with rousing songs & dances. Dec. 29, 30, 31 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Grizzly Pool dosed Dec. 19 re-open Jan. 5 6:30 p.m. December 10-13 8:00 p.m. Resume regular hours Jan. 5, Monday University Theatre 243-4581 (Sandwich Shop will re-open Jan. 7, Weds.) Please call 243-4103 for additional information

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980—3 FRI.-SAT. AT MIDNIGHT! UM close to meeting Title IX guidelines By STEPHANIE HANSON mean that the same amount of Of the total number of athletes at Montana Kaimin Reporter money needed to be spent per UM, 68 to 70 percent of them are Gala Return of the Most Popular Cult woman athlete as per man. Many men. Women make up 30 to 32 The University of Montana still athletes and organizations, such percent of the athletes on campus. Film in Movie History ... does not comply with the equal as the National Collegiate Athletic Of the total athletic scholarship opportunity guidelines of Title IX, Association, opposed that inter­ budget of $485,145 for this year, but it is close and getting closer. pretation, arguing that some men received $341.354, or roughly “THE ROCKY HORROR "UM is probably in a lot better programs, such as football, cost 70 percent of the budget, in fee shape than many other institutions more to run. waivers and cash payments which PICTURE SHOW” in the country,” in complying with Under pressure from these pay all or some of their room and the guidelines, Lynda Brown, groups, Title IX was reviewed and board. A Different Set of Jaws! (R) director of the Equal Opportunities amended by the Department of Women, on the other hand, Office, said. Health, Education and Welfare last received $143,791, or 29.6 percent UM has to add $20,000 to its December. The new requirements, of the budget. athletic scholarship budget to effective then, no longer implied An additional $20,000, to be Tickets from 10:30 p.m. ROXY offer "equitable opportunity” to its that expenditures per male and used for cash payments to female Frl.-Sat. $3.50 718 S. Higgins • 543-7341 women athletes. female athlete be equal. athletes, would put UM in com­ Title IX is an amendment tagged The review did maintain that pliance with Title IX, Barbara onto the Education Act of 1972 scholarships were to be awarded Hollman, new director of UM which forbids sex discrimination in in proportion to the number of women's athletics, said. any educational program that athletes in men’s and women's Hollman said that she has re­ receives federal funds. sports, thereby offering equal quested this amount from the cash non Many took the amendment to opportunity for both sexes. payments, or auxiliary, fund. The THEATRES IN MISSOUL fund, estimated to have $540,000 this year, is made up of gate During the Holiday Season we wish to say thanks to receipts, booster donations, and MANN THEATRES TIMES the following for their help & support, which has other similar revenues, and does CAU 4II WEST FRONT f “Airplane” 2:30-6:30-10:30 not receive any state money. "Blues Bros.” 4:00-8:15 contributed to a very successful Fall Quarter 1980 Hollman said she is not sure she TUA 549-7085 J can get the full request because • Rosauer’s • Higgin’s Hallmark • budgets are tight for departments Thank God it’s only • Missoula Warehouse Market • Safeway • all over campus. m a motion picture! Hollman said that the women’s • UC Bookstore • Copper Commons • athletic department is soliciting • UM Print Shop • Bonanza 88 • donations for its cash payments AIRPLANE fund through a new booster club —ADDED— IPGI • Missoula Apts. General Store • Memory -called “Copper Connection,” a Banke • Garden City News • Ron Bashaw • spin-off of Century Club. JOHNBELUSHI • DAN AYKROYD [g] • Jerry Garder • Linda Lang • Bryan Thorton The club wants to increase the visibility of women’s sports and • Dave Curtis • Sylvia Wall • Auton Gipson encourage more community sup­ THE BLUES BROTHERS port of them, Hollman said. Both Brown and Hollman said Black Student Union 1980/81 that they would like to see ad­ ditional coaches for women's I ~ triplex MATINEES 12:15-2:30-4:45 1 ■ ■ 3601 brooks____ EVENINGS 7:00-9:15 President Roderick Brandon athletics, as well as more locker MB-07S5 ■■■ Activities Coordinator: J. C. Bridges room and training facilities. The Army was Hollman said that she has “The Diuine in Me Salutes the Divine in You” V.H. no laughing proposed renovation plans to give women more space, but no state matter until funds have been freed for such a project. Judy Benjamin ! _____ Nowl One Week Onlyl Pre-Xmat Super Special!______ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 PER PERSON AT ANY TIME Aside from the difficulties, joined it. _ Hollman says that UM has made Eves.: “Academy" at 7:15 Only • “Caddy" at 9:00 Only “tremendous strides” in seeking Sat.-Sun. Matinee: “Academy" 1:30 Only • “Caddy” 3:00 Only compliance with Title IX. And if UM PRIVATE THE SNOBS AGAINST THE SLOBS. continues to show its “good faith" in complying with the guidelines BENJAMIN over the next couple of years, women should be able to enjoy

MANN THEATRtS even greater opportunities to com­ SHOW TIMES pete in intercollegiate athletics, I I I MANN TRIPLEX “Popeye” 1:15-3:15-5:15 she said. I. " ■ 3601 BROOKS 549-1755 ■■■ 7:30-9:30 BEST’S ICE CREAM LUNCH SPECIAL for ALL STUDENTS 1/2 sandwich, TIMES Caddyshack chips, medium I MANN TRIPLEX “Darlings" 2:45-6:30-10:15 1. * ■ 3601 BROOKS A Jon Peten Production 549-9755 ■■ “Lagoon” 12:45-4:30-8:15 drink "CADDYSHACK” TATUM O'NEAL • KRISTY McNICHOL CHEVY CHASE-RODNEY DANGERFIELD $1.99 TED KNIGHT * MICHAEL O'KEEFE « BILL MURRAY, on ® 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ^Little MAD MAGAZINE FRISKNTS YOU ^Darlings UP THE CAN’T Co-Hlt |R| ACADEMY BROOKE SHIELDS “A comedy gone totally MAD.” BEAT [RiRESTRICTED

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980 sports------I PSI Greenfield confident of team’s success Current listings include challenging RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITIONS. By RENATA BIRKENBUEL Greenfield, at 6-foot-1, is in her holds the record for most total Degree not essential. Relocation nec­ Montana Kaimin Contributing Reporter second year as the starting center points, 449, rebounds, 252, and for the Grizzlies. In five games so best shooting percentage, .517. essary. Present resume for considera­ What is it like being a captain on far this season, she has totaled 80 “The offensive part of the game tion: ■the Lady Grizzlies basketball points and 57 rebounds to lead the comes easier for me," Greenfield team? said. “When you practice alone, during the summer, your shot gets PERSONNEL SYSTEMS INC. Senior Jill Greenfield, from the most work.” Richland, Wash., knows. So do The young team, composed of 111 N. Higgins, Suite 201 seniors Annette Whitaker and four seniors, three sophomores Sandy Selvig, who were elected by and four freshman recruits, aims Missoula, MT 59801 teammates as tri-captains for the for a specific goal this season. 1980-81 season. “We want to win the Mountain 543-8308 A transfer last year from Division so that we can host Wenatchee Valley College, Green­ regionals,” Greenfield said. field said about her leadership "That’s definitely one of our goals. MANN THEATRES role, "It’s nice to know that the Also, besides beating MSU, we FRIDAY AND team places some trust in me.” want to beat Eastern Washington I 1 I EAV 411 WEST FIWW 1 SATURDAY ONLY because they beat us three times Dahlberg Arena in the Harry last season.” Adams Fieldhouse will be the site JILL GREENFIELD SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW!! for two non-conference games this SEATS ON ADMISSION 13.50 weekend. Tonight UM plays Idaho State at eight and Saturday night team to its current 4-1 record. UM will battle Northern Montana at Greenfield broke three Universi­ So don’t go straight 5:45 as a preliminary to the men’s 8 ty of Montana girls' basketball p.m. game. records last season. She now to see this movie! Tropical weather is deceiving CHEECH & By PAT SULLIVAN Hawaii. , CHONG’S Montana Kaimin Sports Editor The snow-drifted sidewalks I was traversing would have been UP IN Looks are deceiving. perfect for a snowblower commer­ • /umd-awul itern^ When I peered out the storm- cial, and the street could have • (ui/ufuei' V collectaile^ windowed slots disguised as win­ passed as a skinny ice-skating SMOKE dows for my humble basement rink. .^7te, ^l//cu

MARCEL _ ■ CAMUS'I bLack. ORpHEUS

Set in Rio de Janeiro during Mardi Gras, this modern retelling of the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice is alive with the music, movement and color of Carnival. Eurydice (Marpessa Dawn) is a country girl fleeing from a man sworn to kill her, and Orpheus is a singer and streetcar conductor who rescues and falls in love with her. Enhanced by some gorgeous Technicolor photography and the pulsating music of Antonio Carlos Jobim, Black Orpheus won both the 1959 Academy Award as best foreign film and the Cannes Film Festival Grand Prix. (This is a special opportunity to see this film in all its glory, as we will have a 35mm revival print!) Plus, Spaceborne, a 14-min. exhilirating space ballet of rarely-seen footage shot in outer space by the NASA astronauts. Douglas Trumbull (special effects wizard of 2001, A Space Odyssey) said, “The millions of dollars spent on feature film special effects will never match the billions spent on the real thing, as captured in Spaceborne.” Academy Award nominee. Color.

i hi ami 7 TUES, through SAT. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 ...it’ll knock you out! MORT HELIG’S CUNT EASTWOOD in "ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN’ Starring SONDRA LOCKE “ONCE” GEOFFREY LEWIS • WILLIAM SMITH ■ HARRY GUARDINO and RUTH GORDON as Ma An independent American feature, Executive Producer ROBERT DALEY • Muse Supervision SNUFF GARRETT “Once” is cinema Without words. An Music Conducted by STEVE DORFF ■ Written by STANFORD SHERMAN FANAVISION® allegory using sounds and images, it Produced by FRITZ MANES • Directed by BUDDY VAN HORN • Color by DELUXE® explores the relationships among one Distributed by WARNER BROS ©A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY woman and two men on an island out of time. These figures symbolically |PG|«l»TM8WWCtSUag»TO^ ’------—------1 [SOME MATWMAL MAV NOT M SUTT AU >0® CMUMBNj represent creation, destruction and humanity. Filmed on the Island of Espiritu Santo off Baja California, the players are Christopher Mitchum, OPENING EVERYWHERE Marta Kristen and Jim Malinda. Color. 35mm. *ADMISSION *2>0 LATE SHOWS- MATINEES— FRI. & SAT. AT 11:30 P.M. SAT. & SUN. AT 3:00 P.M. t ON DECEMBER ITTH

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980—5 Some attending UM classes illegally By GWINN DYRLAND tuition and is beginning a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, said. FOR A GIFT THAT Mont*n» Kslmln Reporter WON’T LIE UNTOUCHED program at UM. “1 guess I’m a little bit hard- “The help (faculty) gave me last GIVE A GIFT OF nosed. It is inequitable for the Bootleggin, Bill calls it: going to year is directly responsible for my students who are paying to WHOLESOME FOOD!! school without paying for it. being enrolled this year and having shoulder the financial burden for —always practical, always uniquely creative Throughout Fall Quarter, Bill a direction," Mary said. those who aren't," Richard has sat in his two classes, taken the Mary, Bill and Sam (not their real Solberg, dean of the College of dried fruit, nuts, spices, teas, cheese, test and "done everthing except names) are older students. Each Arts and Sciences, said. honey, sprouting seeds, baking finals” as an unregistered Univer­ likes UM as a place to “be around Solberg said UM "can't afford to supplies, cookbooks sity of Montana student. people who are interested in some give out freebees,” though “I don't exist as far as (the of the things I am and who know theoretically “education for the —Gift Certificates Available registrar) is concerned," Bill said more,” as Bill put it. masses” is a good idea. yesterday. Next quarter, as a Bill and Mary are both working Hudson and several deans resident student, he will register toward second degrees as stressed the “practical” problem of and pay much lower fees than he registered students; Sam, who is students who are unregistered; would have as an out-of-state completing his first degree, said he that they cannot be counted as student. has been in and out of school “fulltime-equivalent” students. Sam began a few years ago to about the same amount of time The Montana Legislature funds register for alternate quarters at since 1974. UM on the basis of. a 19-to-1 UM. He takes nine credits one According to Laura Hudson, UM student-faculty ratio. Every quarter, for example, and 11 assistant registrar, the registrar's fulltime student means more 108 W. Main Open Friday til 9 credits the next quarter he is in staff has not attempted to track dollars are appropriated to UM. school; by registering for 20 down UM’s unregistered students Other deans said that by allow­ credits every second quarter, he or to estimate how many there are. ing unregistered students to at- saves on tuition costs — by Winter "We are not aware that it is a tend classes it is unfair to 1981 fees, he would save $148. problem; We haven’t received any registered students. This way, Sam also avoids information from anyone that “I hate to deny anyone the paying “superfluous” registration., there are a lot of seats being taken opportunity to have an education, X—MASS health service and activity fees by unregistered students,” Hud­ but I feel we have an ethical each quarter. son said in an interview yesterday. obligation to those who are pay­ SPECIALS “I have a little more control over UM’s academic deans seem to ing," Martin said. what I pay for," Sam said. agree that the figure is slim and One professor, however, who Wine Gift Boxes e-t -iqc Starting at ...... Mary took two courses last year that it should remain so. said many colleagues agreed with without registering; she could not "We have tried only to allow this him, encourages students to come GRAND DUC CHAMPAGNE afford to pay non-resident tuition. when we don't know it's happen­ to his classes without paying. This year, she is paying resident ing,” Sister Kathryn Martin, dean Typically, he said, such students Grand Due Champagne were graduate students who need­ $249 [ COUPON ed to enrich their backgrounds, Check your major older people from Missoula, SUMMIT WINE in a Box ATHENS students trying to establish 4Liters ...... $579 Greek Food Kitty Corak, academic ad­ residency in Montana and some Rose, Chablis, Burgundy, Rhine Restaurant vising coordinator, has ask­ who cannot afford the fees. HOLIDAY SPECIAL ed that all students check Students who want to audit their Winter Quarter registra­ classes at UM — sit in without Check Out Our Minature The Gyros S1°° Liquor Selection tion forms to see if their taking tests or receiving a grade or Limit 2 per coupon declared majors are correct. credit — are required to pay an Great Stocking Stuffers Expires Dec. 31 Corak says that "hun­ auditing fee, which can be as high Open Mon.-Sat. 11 -9 dreds” of students believe as a registration fee. The professor FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER — 93 Strip 2021 So. Ave. 549-1831 they are majoring in one said this was “picking the pockets area, but the University of of people who can’t afford to pay.” Montana computer has them listed in another area. Cor­ /t is easy to be independent rect information in the com­ when all behind you agree with puter makes sure that the you, but the difficulty comes when right department has access nine hundred and ninety-nine of to the student's files. your friends think you wrong. —Wendell Phillips AU COURTS. FOR AU JURIS.

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6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980 Faculty not giving up LA window fight

By NANCI OLSON grant money and matched by state the plan will continue to work on STUDENTS Montana Kalmln Reporter funds, and it is projected to save alternative uses of the grant money WELCOME $35,000 a year in energy costs. to conserve energy in the building. University of Montana faculty Philip Hauck, head of the Hauck said he feels the plan is have not given up the fight against Architecture and Engineering “justified" because Montana ALL NEW a Department of Energy conserva­ Division of the Administration Power Co. has increased gas costs FLIPPERS tion plan that would cover three- Department, said yesterday that in three or four times since the grant BILLIARDS fourths of the window space in the a Dec. 2 letter to Commissioner of was offered. Liberal Arts Building. Higher Education John Richard­ “This project is not as bad as it Cheapest Pool The Board of Regents approved son he said that the department has been painted to be,” Hauck in Town the plan at their meeting in Helena will proceed with the energy con­ said, "and as energy costs go up, BEER* POOL Monday, and the state Department servation plan unless the regents windows will be getting smaller.” FOOD* FOOS 1.75 an Hour of Administration intends to go do not approve it. Hauck said he would still “look at ahead with the project. If Richardson and the regents alternatives” if the UM faculty sent Opponents of the plan say they objected to the plan, the ad­ them in. will contact people who are in­ ministration department would not "But it is positive in my mind that volved in the decision-making have gone ahead with it, he said. nothing (no alternative) will meet TWO HAPPY process of the modification, plan, “This thing could go on forever the grant guidelines,” he said. BEHIND and offer alternative uses of the unless someone says go. I guess Andersen said that faculty who HANSEN’S HOURS grant money to conserve energy in I'm it,” he said. are opposed to the plan believe ICE CREAM the LA building Richardson said Tuesday that that there could be alternatives. 6—7 11—12 University Teachers’ Union the decision by the regents is final, The decision was a "real break of President Howard Reinhardt said and that UM is obligated to follow faith” by Hauck and Dave Lewis, the UTU will be discussing a the decision. former director of the Department position on the modification plan Stephanie Andersen, secretary of Administration who is now on at its meeting on Monday. of foreign languages, is an oppo­ Gov.-elect Ted Schwinden’s tran­ Reinhardt, who is also a nent of the modification plan. She sitional staff, because they said professor of ^mathematics, said said the LA building faculty do not they would come to UM before a NEED A LIFT? that no faculty members have filed think the decision is final and they final decision was made, Andersen a grievance yet, but that some have are considering a response to the said. been talking to the UTU grievance regents' decision. Hauck said that it will be a officer. “We are not giving up,” she said. couple of months before the Besides covering the windows, Tom Power, professor of Department of Administration ASUM the $400,000 plan involves chang­ economics and an opponent of the starts taking bids from construc­ ing ventilation and heat-control energy conservation plan, said tion companies on the modifica­ CHRISTMAS systems, and replacing the light recently the LA faculty opposing tion plan. fixtures with fluorescent ones. It will be funded by $180,150 federal CHARTER NEW ALBUMS FLIGHT weekend DIRT CHEAP Meetings Aletheia. 7 a.m., UC 114. ’350 Conference Service Conference for Developmentally Disabled* ALL $7.98 (SCDD), 9 a.m., UC Ballroom. ROUND TRIP TO SCDD Registration, 8 a.m., UC Foyer. ‘ LISTS ARE SCDD Workshops, 9 a.m., Montana Rooms. Performance NEW YORK CITY Coffeehouse: Eric Karlstrom, 9 p.m.. Basement of the Ark, 538 University Ave. Miscellaneous $5.99 U.C. 106 243-7451 Christmas Art Fair II, 9 a.m., UC Mall.

SATURDAY Performance Concert: "The Heats,** 8 p.m., UC Ballroom, $3 students, $4 general. Conference Dental Conference, 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms Special Selection of: 361 Series and noon, UC Montana Rooms 360, F, G, H, I and J. USED 8-TRACK TAPES ...... 5/$1.00 Miscellaneous Basketball Pre-Game Meals, 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 A and B. USED ALBUMS ...... 10/$1.00 High School Tournament Luncheon, 1 p.m., Gold Oak East.

SUNDAY THE MEMORY BANKE Meetings 140 E. Broadway 723-5780 Aletheia Campus Christian Fellowship, 9 a.m., Main Hall 205.

219 N. HIGGINS PH. (406) 721-4070 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 AND SUNDAY 12-4

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980—7 A high official in the regional director of financial aids, said she Solutions ... office of the Department of Educa­ has dealt with about a dozen Cont. from p. 1 tion in Denver, who did not wish to students regarding the changes. Grand Opening year compared to 600 last year, he be identified, said that traditional­ She said most of the students will said. ly, UM has received three times as be able to receive their money New Ownership Special UM received a federal funding much work-study money as some during the rest of the school year cut this year because of a Depart­ of the larger schools. and those who cannofwill be given ment of Education regulation The new work-study restrictions direct federal loans. Steak & King Crab called the Fair Share Formula. include: Jane Felstet, who hires work­ Mullen said. • limiting working hours to 15 study students at UM's Maureen When the Work-Study Act of hours per week. and Mike Mansfield Library, said 8°% 1964 was Initiated by President • freezing all wages for work­ the library Is adjusting to the Lyndon Johnson, the Rocky study students except those that changes by having those students Mountain states received a larger must be raised to $3.35 per hour in who worked less than 15 hours per 2 for the price of 1 amount of work-study money than January to meet federal minimum week fill in the time for those who (Bring a Date) did the eastern states, he said. At wage requirements. used to work 20 hours. that time, the idea of working while UM work-study employers, such • granting no extensions on going to college was more popular as the Copper Commons, UC Fri. & Sat. work-study awards. Villa Santino to students in the western states maintenance, Women's Resource 6-12 than it was to those in the more • limiting work between Center and the Gold Oak Room, expensive schools in the East, he quarters and limiting work-study said they have not had problems said. students to work that Is absolutely with the reductions because most 523 S. Higgins Now students In hlgh-tultlon necessary. of their employees work less.than schools in the East want their fair Dorothy Kinsley, UM assistant 15 hours. share of work-study money, Mul­ len said. UM, which has traditionally received a large amount of work-study money, will Early Warning ... receive less as the funds are Cont. from p. 1 reallocated across the nation. Wayne Van Meter, professor of chemistry, sent in a card Here’s Some Great*Gifts for a student who had been absent for several weeks. The For Good Sports! Programming retention center discovered the student was upset by a Cont. from p. 1 death in the family, Van Meter said, adding that in this case Cushion-Grips ...... $4.49 Zefal Pump ...... $14.95 those two groups, they had ex­ withdrawal of the student was a better alternative than failing grades. Tool Kits ...... $19.00 pected subsidization by the Mon­ Book Racks ...... $8.95 Wesley Shellen, associate professor of interpersonal tana Arts Council, Ryan and Water Bottles ...... $1.39 Broadbrooks said. communications, said he has used the EWS as a The council usually does sub­ "bargaining point for a student who wants to save himself Located Next to Hansen’s Ice Cream sidize ASUM Programming, but from failing a course.” since the council’s annual budget Shellen said he “contracts with students" who appeal to is limited to $10,000, it could only him for ways to improve their grades. Rather than failing give ASUM money for one of the the course, he said, the-student can earn an "incomplete” two groups, council member rather than an “F.” JoAnne Mussulman said. But the Early Warning System is only part of the effort It’s Almost Over The council subsidized Ballet needed to keep people in school, Doolen emphasized. West, which performed Oct. 30 and “Another definite need is academic skills help” in areas 31 and Nov. 1, for $3,000, but did such as note taking and test taking. PARTY not subsidize the Nov. 10 and 11 It is also important, she said, that a student learn to be performance of the Twyla Tharp more assertive to approach a professor "if you are having Dance Foundation, she said. The trouble in his class.” 6—9 rest’of the council’s money had to “That’s something that really takes guts," she said. be spread throughout the state, Va Price Mussulman said. Even though ASUM received the $3,000 subsidy for Ballet West, If unique is what you seek . . . Beer and Drinks Programming still dropped about $8,000 in expected ticket salesand unexpected production costs for COLOR SHIRTS UNLIMITED the show, Ryan said. Broadbrooks said the show had been projected to fill a 60 percent Display your own house capacity. The attendance photographs, art work, 35mm slides, was only 41 percent. or printed material Ryan said other factors for ALISYN FLYER NO COVER losing money are the current ON A T-SHIRT economic recession and the fact 93 STRIP that Missoula and Montana in • T-shirts in Stock general are difficult places to TRADING POST attract the performing arts • Only s1.00 Over Price of Shirt because of the low population and • Done While You Wait low incomes. SALOON The Twyla Tharp performance • Discount for Group Work lost $4,000 from the expected SI°° OFF any purchase for students with an I.D. card. council subsidy and from ticket sales, he said. The Slovenian The Only Full Color Copy Machine In Montana Philharmonic of Yugoslavia on 700 SW Higgins 728-1700 Nov. 5 also lost about $2,250 in Located in Mac's General Store expected ticket sales, Ryan said. T.G.I.F. THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY

BEER

PITCHERS

HIGHBALLS 12—6------PITCHERS B® HIGHBALLS Articles, Photos & Business Available at: Associated Directories concerning— A Christmas Students Store, B. Dalton SB$ SCHOONERS Agriculture, Food, Health, Gift Idea Books, Big Sky Archery, Coles Natural Resources, Crafts, the Book People, Freddy’s Feed Manufacturing, Trades, $995 & Read, Garden City News, Professions, Arts, Education, Little Professor Book Center, Communication and Small Sidney's Used Books and at Business in Montana. A Project of the MSBA office. the MONTANA SMALL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION - 21ON. Higgins, Missoula, MT 59801

8—-Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980 arts/entertainment

KUFM: radio for Montana

KUFM, the only public radio station in Montana, provides airwave alternatives for most of the western part of the state. The station’s programming runs the gamut from classical, rock, jazz, blues and folk music to in-depth news reports, community events and literary criticisms. Though KUFM occupies only a small space on the third floor of the Journalism Building at the University of Montana, it occupies a large space in the hearts of its many listeners. Supported largely by public donations and grants, KUFM has no advertisers and, best of all, no commercials. The station has only five full-time staff positions and the rest of the employees are students and volunteers. Located at 89.1 on the FM dial, KUFM broadcasts approximate­ ly 20 hours a day.

Photos by Larry Gilbert Get-Away Specials Music, dance scheduled for winter

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Open Every Fine Books Day for Calendars Your Convenience Natural Foods 549-2127 FREDDY’S 1221 Helen FEED AND READ

CARLOS MONTOYA LES BALLETS TROCKADERO CHRISTOPHER PARKENING DE MONTO CARLO

Christmas The Performing Arts Series, Lincoln Center, composed of Spring Quarter ASUM Program­ sponsored by ASUM Program­ keyboard, woodwinds and strings, ming will present the Western ART ming, is offering music, comedy, will be performing in the University Opera Theater, April 7; Les Ballets FAIR mime and dance as part of its Center Ballroom on Saturday, Trockadero de Monte Carlo, May 5 continuing series of fine arts per­ March 7 at 8 p.m. The intimate and special added attraction, UCMALL formances. quality of chamber music and the mime Marcel Marceau on April 13. Dec. 9-10 The Winter Series will open with group's repertoire of master works Subscribers to the Performing and Christopher Parkening, acclaimed and contemporary compositions is Arts Series will have the opportuni­ Dec. 11-12 as America's finest guitarist, who bound to make this concert a ty to purchase Marcel Marceau 9am-5pm will perform a varied program of unique experience. tickets before they become classical guitar music on Wednes­ A performance by renowned available to the general public. In day, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Spanish guitarist Carlos Montoya addition, subscribers to the Series University Theatre. will also be presented by the can save as much as 30 percent Parkening, currently the chair­ Performing Arts Series Winter over individual ticket prices. man of the guitar department at Quarter. Montoya, a Flamenco Performing Arts Series tickets Montana State University, is a guitarist who returns to Missoula are now available at the University protege of Andres Segovia and has by popular demand, will perform Center Bookstore box office. For made five recordings, one of which Tuesday, March 10 at 8 p.m. in the more information, call the box Conner, Mont. was nominated for a Grammy University Theatre. office at 243-4383. Award as Best Classical Recording 59827 of the Year in 1977. Nutcracker to debut Dec. 20 (406) 821-3520 The Chamber Music Society of 15 miles North of Lost What holiday season would be complete without a production of Trail Pass Tchaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker”? OUTFITTING To satiate those holiday spirits, the Missoula YWCA will be presenting AND PACKING a production of “The Nutcracker” on Dec. 20 at 2 and 8 p.m. in the We Have X-C Rentals 19th Annual Course University Theatre. Learn the art of packing Ticket prices for the ballet are $3 for adult and $1.50 for children under Fri.-Sat.-Sun. horses and mules 12. Tickets are available at Eli’s Records and Tapes, Photo Factory, —also— 24 hours of Instruction University Center Bookstore, First Bank Western and the YWCA. For Pre-registration-Fee information call the YWCA at 543-6768. Mexican Food and Required-Limited enrollment University musical groups to perform Draft Beer 3 for $1.00 CALL 549-2820 Four University of Montana musical groups, comprised of ap­ proximately 150 students, will collaborate to present "A Christmas Hot Spiced Wine Licensed by the State of Montana. Concert" on Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Wilma Theatre, 131 S. Higgins. Ave. The University Choir, the Collegiate Chorale, the Madrigal Singer^and the Recorder Consort will perform traditional holiday music and works by Bach and Haydn. The concert is free to the public and will be highlighted by an SOUP N’ SALAD appearance by Santa Claus. The concert is co-sponsored by the music department and the SPECIAL 11 to 4! Downtown Association of Missoula. CASH i GOLD

Why sell to someone in a motel room when David Hakes Rare Coins is paying these top prices for class rings, wed­ ding bands, dental gold, sterling, etc. Bring in those un­ wanted items and turn them into instant money. We are located at Holiday Village Shopping Center (next to Skaggs) for your convenience. We are also buying sterl­ ing, silver dollars, all collectors coins, and anything of value. Additional Cash Bonus for Students with I.D. Class Rings 14K 10K petite (4 grams) ... $ 26 . . $ 20 small (9 grams) ... $ 58 . . $ 46 “ALL YOU CAN EAT!”,, AM To 4 PM average (16 grams) $103 . . $ 82 large (22 grams) .. $142 . . $113 SOUP & SALAD BAR! oversize (31 grams) $199 . . $159 CRISP SALAD PLUS TWO SOUPS DAILY!” Wedding Bands 18K 14K small (3 grams) .. $ 23 . . . $ 19 medium (6 grams) $ 46 . . . $ 39 large (10 grams) . $ 77 . . . $ 64 Prices subject to Fluctuation with World Metal Markets David Hakes Rare Coins Holiday Village Sorry No Phone Quotes I 3306 Brooks Phone 728-5650

10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980 Lula Stevenson Talking Heads remain in limelight Piano Studio Former faculty member of Whitman College, By DAVID STEVENS The Talking Heads have not only has relevance the moment it is Eastern Washington College, American College of Montana Kalmln Reviewer abandoned New Wave. They have produced; after that, it becomes a Switzerland, Cornish Institute of Allied Arts The Talking Heads' new release, simply used it as a building block hackneyed cliche. Rhythmically “Remain in Light," is a monumen­ — a component in a greater whole. New Wave music is as manic and Central Location Call 728-5925 tal album managing to overcome The music is powerful, hypnotic, skittish as a sheared cat. For Rates, Scheduling and Information the restrictions of New Wave. intoxicating, drawing you in tight­ “Remain in Light," on the other Welcoming All Levels, Adults & Children The group’s chief writer, David ly, almost too tightly. The effect is hand, is the musical approxima­ M.M. in Music, Northwestern University; also studied at Byrne, has incorporated African like watching an auto accident in tion of 20 roaring streams crashing Mills College, Boston University, Columbia University, poly-rhythms and the New York slow motion. It gives you a feeling together at one confluence — a Royal College of Music, London variant of New Wave i.e., punk rock of detached safety in the midst of constantly sustained moment of made by grad students, into a chaos. opposing waves of energy chilling vibrant new force in pop­ The music has a certain time­ destroying each other and recom­ ular music. less quality. Most NewWave music bining info a stronger, more MERRY CHRISTMAS powerful whole. Strange, this could.also be a text to an introduc­ “More Than Just a Hamburger Joint” tory class in Marxism. fine arts briefs— Lyrically the album is essentially CHICKEN LUNCH ...... »1.75 ALL NEW SANDWICHES the same as the Talking Heads’ 10 PC. CHICKEN, Jo-Jo Potatoes, • Smoked Turkey Christmas exhibit at Fort Missoula • Roast Beef earlier releases — of recurring Pint Cole Slaw .. ONLY *7.95 • Salami & Cheese themes of alienation and existen­ 4 PC. CHICKEN, Jo-Jo Potatoes, “Chapters From a Child’s Christmas Book," an exhibition featuring a tialism. Cole Slaw, Com on the Cob, NEW PRODUCT playhouse, a Santa's workshop and an attic set filled with old toys that David Byrne’s quirky vocal style French Bread ... ONLY *3.50 Scones Filled With Raisins, kids pf all ages can enjoy, is currently being shown at Ft. Missoula Raspberry Jam and Butter is thankfully more relaxed in this Historical Museum. new release. In the past he has The special exhibit is being shown in conjunction with the museum’s sounded like a yodeling Tidybowl INDOOR SEATING • OPEN YEAR ROUND permanent collection. man, an obvious annoyance. LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US—FREE DELIVERY Ft. Missoula Historical Museum is located a mile west of Reserve Street The production work for the on South Avenue and isopen from 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. album, which was produced by Further information about the exhibition can be obtained by calling the DAIRY GO ROUND 3,01S.3R5TELL David Byrne and Brian Eno, is as museum at 728-3476. clean and cold as a computer print out. It further magnifies the Talk­ Holiday Hoedown Sunday ing Heads’ already distant sound. “Remain in Light” is one of the For folks interested in relaxing a little before undertaking the rigors of best albums of 1980. Undoubtedly finals, there will be a Holiday Hoedown, a bluegrass and country music MONTANA it will change the direction of show, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. American music in the '80s. The hoedown will feature Poor Monroe, Finley Creek Band and the Tin Cup and will be emceed by Tom Decker, announcer for radio station SNOW KGRZ’s bluegrass show. The show will be held at Hellgate High School. Tickets are $3 foradults PARTY PIX! and free for children under 12 and can be purchased at Bitterroot String BOWL Shop, 200 S. Third W., and at the door. We’// Get Your Children’s Theatre presents Christmas play Will Be Open Holiday Event The Missoula Children's Theatre will be presenting a production of “A on Film Dec. 20th Child Is Born," written by Children’s Theatre artistic director James Caron, in six performances today, tomorrow and Sunday. Over 100 people will be involved in the production which will be CALL US 24 HOUR SNOW REPORT presented today at 2 p.m.; Saturday at 2,4, and 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 1 -721-1910— and 7:30 p.m. “A Child Is Born” will be performed at the Missoula Children's Theatre at 118 W. Main St. and ticket prices are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for photographic wizard Montana Snow Bowl students. 549-2941 1700 Snow Bowl Road Tickets are available at Dana's Dance, Holiday Village; Kaufman'S’, Southgate Mall and The Kiddie Shop, 220 N. Higgins Ave. HAMMOND ARCADE For information please call the Missoula Children’s Theatre at 728- 1911.

Poetry newsletter seeks contributors STUCK Poets interested in publishing their work are encouraged to submit FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT poetry to World of Poetry, a quarterly newsletter, which is sponsoring a Special Poetry Competition. THIS YEAR? Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize of $1,000 or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards. Rules and official entry forms are available from the World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton, Dept. N, Sacramento, Calif. 95817. Why Not Give STATE OF THE ART The World's Funniest COMPONENTS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Ballet?

Directly comparable in both Available in kits or sonic quality and test assembled. Stop by for LES BALLETS TROCKADERO specifications with the most extensive compilation of DE MONTE______CARLO \ expensive and prestigious test reports. Forget the ties, scarves, and perfume. equipment. Instead, give the gift you’ll be remembered for, DH-101 PREAMPLIFIER long after Christmas has passed. For the T.H.D. - .0006 student rate of only $15.00 (that’s a 15%-30% savings) you can treat someone special to the Performing Arts Winter Series. This season’s series is our b£st ever, with the following Great Performances:

DH-200 POWER AMPLIFIER 100 WATTS/CH. at .0000 T.H.D. Jan. 28—Christopher Parkening, Classical Guitar Dec. 17th, with purchase of pre-amp and power-amp, March 7—Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center we will assemble the kits for free—A $200 VALUE March 10—Carlos Montoya, Flamenco Guitar April 7—Western Opera Theater, “Romeo & Juliet” May 5—Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo

Gift Certificates for any performance are also available. Tickets may be purchased in the UC Box Office or may be charged to VISA/MASTERCARD by calling 728-2424. Give the Gift That Keeps on Giving.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980—11 Rock with Surfer Ruth: EASY LISTENING NEAL LEWING the Ultimate Party Band on By SHAWN SWAGERTY bands are classified as “New Guitar Montana Kaimin Reviewer Wave," either by themselves or by FRI. & SAT. the media. Ruth, he maintains, Starting at 9:00 p.m. Ride the big one, indeed. 1 cannot and should not be caught a wave at the Top Hat a few classified in such narrow terms. weeks ago that would knock the "Now that supposedly New baggies right off of Jan and Dean. Wave has been normalized,” he Surfer Ruth is the Ultimate Party says, "You see bands wearing thin Steak House Band, whether one wants to dance, ties and white shirts and stupid 8 Lounge drink or think. The only question tight pants and white tennis shoes remaining is: "What is the Ultimate just because they saw the Cars or 1210 West Broadway • 543-6192 Party?” the Knack do it in Rolling Stone. I Ruth's Missoula debut was an like the intensity of New Wave and omnisensory assault on boredom, punk, but I’d feel pretentious if I inhibition and ignorance. The tried to be a punk. I usually have Downhill Ski on the Finest members sang and played both enough to eat and a place to trashy and important music, music sleep.” Equipment at a Budget for peace, music for revolt, music for Las Vegas night clubs, music Mario Ramirez is the drummer for hotel lounges and music for for Surfer Ruth, and though he Price from SUNDANCE suburban survival. would probably rather play some They drove this music, pounded different types of music that would K2 • ROSSIGNOL • GARMONT • it into both willing and reluctant make the most of his opportunities DOLOMITE • SOLOMON • LOOK psyches until somehow a piece of for musical expression, he is pedestrian pop garbage such as essential to the band’s quality. It is • TYROLIA • KERMA • REFLEX Tom Jones’ “Love Me Tonight” Ramirez' drumming, for instance, became as evocative as the Talk­ that propels the original in­ ing Heads’ “Life During Wartime.” strumental “Surfin’ With Ruthie” and punctuates “Satisfaction" so 2100 Stephens • 549-6611 SUNDANCE Joe Kline, lead guitarist and perfectly. paternal guardian peacemaker for Trombonist Jon Rose fattens • Open Evenings & Sunday the group has a vision of Surfer Ruth’s sound and dashes "Rock’n’Roll” (as the philosophers any hints of monotony with horn spell it) that is much less high fills. His vocal talents are obvious flown and much more appealing. even from his harmonies, and his Kline said, “My ambition is for each bugle solo in the middle of From Missoula of us to grow four arms. That way "Respectable” is a piece of grating we could play our instruments and beauty that smacks one in the head have pillow fights at the same time?’ like an unwieldly bathroom door. Kline has done more spectacular THE TIME “We don’t try to be wierd,” says things. On stage, he sheds his grim Jon, “we try to be artistic.” NO COVER reserve and becomes a twisted cross between a snake oil vendor and a children’s television host. * Yes, that’s all very well, but FREE SANDWICHES But Kline wants to take things one what about that Ultimate Party? Friday and Saturday Night step further than Mister Rogers. When Don Quixote was out “All I want.to do is be nine years dancing windmills, he was looking old onstage," Kline says, but his 9- for the Ultimate Party; Larry year-old persona always teeters on Darrell looked for it on Himalayan the edge of delinquency, always peaks, J. Edgar Hoover tried to find about to pull the trigger on that it in the sex lives of leftists and gun he found in dad’s top dresser Helen Gurley Brown seems to drawer. During innovative guitar think it has to do with some leads, Kline often falls down or meaningless things that she calls runs about on and off of the stage, “The Big O.” But she's wrong. tempting his fingers to play the BENEATH THE ACAPULCO discordant chord and tempting his Surfer Ruth rides that edge and EVERY NIGHT head to crack into an amp ora wall. thrives on its risks. Honesty is its 145 W. Front Richard Mockler is known as best instrument and the members "Plastic Dick,” primarily because do not hesitate to use it. Ruth he plays a cheap plastic electronic knows no punks or New Wavers, organ. Mockler often come off as no rockers or strollers. Musical overbearing and obnoxious and categorizations become sometimes seems to take pre­ meaningless aside from the line cautions to preserve his more between what provokes action and abrasive qualities. what inspires boredom. Those “The difference between rock who can’t take the provocation will and pop music," says Mockler, “is go home and listen to Styx. IT that rock makes you. act. It makes you dance and yell and sometimes you even smash things. Pop main­ Finally, Ruth demands its tains the status quo.” audience to be individuals. “There are lots of people who must have 80# Happy Hour At In performance, Mockler’s everything as they’re familiar with patronizing and pushy tendencies it," Kline said. “You have some The Overland Express transform themselves into sinceri­ polyester Adidas people with the ty and intensity. He slams the nice feathered, blow dry hair and Every afternoon, 4:30 to 6:00 organ during “Planet Cldire” with a they can’t stand to see anybody somber sense of purpose, he any different.” churns rhythm guitar like a The risk of being exposed as possessed shaman, and his vocals someone unique is the most exude pain, passion or levity, terrifying aspect of the Ultimate Whichever is called for. Party. Plastic Dick's rendition of David Surfer Ruth is the best fun band Byrne’s “Life During Wartime" is available. Watching, listening to, wild-eyed and fired with panic, and and dancing to this group can be Forget the day’s cares at the his verse on Robbie Robertson’s one of the greater treats around. Overland’S Happy Hour. Your “The Weight" animates the dilem­ More importantly, Ruth does not favorite cocktails or beverages for ma of wills that Robertson has stale with passing time and its only 80c each. intended to spotlight in the song. dynamism insures that its quality Featuring two Overland will not fade. Exclusives - The Big Ben and “We’re not punks,” says bassist This band does not dip a toe into The Montana Route. Try’em! Charles Wheeler, “because we mediocre waters, nor does it insult Don't forget the Overland’s Party Room have nothing to bitch about ... the audience with vapid shrink­ for your next club, organization, or office get- except maybe Ronald Reagan.” wrap sealed products. Here, at last, together. Wheeler is relaxed and thoughtful is the band that isn’t afraid to offstage, onstage he is a comfor­ realize the possibilities of art as table extrovert, an inspiring singer trash and trash as art. I have seen and an easily proficient bass the future of trash-rock and its player. He is disturbed that certain name is Surfer Ruth. 12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980 ‘The Hostage’Is released successfully

By ALAN ROSENBERG have taken their roles but to have to be posturing. With bagpipes and This Weekend. . . Montana Kalmln Reporter adopted them. kilt, he plays the buffoon with Batton, with a gimpy leg, leans volume alone. His characterization It isn’t that war is hell. on his cane, but he never uses this is flat. Often he is tripped up by his Denise Roat & Michael Story In Brendan Behan's “The bit of business as a crutch. As a brogue. Folk — Folk Rock — Blues Although "The Hostage” ends Hostage,” war simply is. middle-aged veteran of street Friday - Saturday It is as much a part of the scene skirmishes with the British, he is a tragically, it never was emotionally in Ireland in the late 1950s when plain man, nostalgic and sen­ gripping. My guess is that it wasn't the action takes place, as the haze timental. He is sustained by his supposed to be — that the songs No Cover is over Missoula skies in winter. memories. and dances in counterpoint to the However, Behan presents few Tuckett’s performance is full- cries and report of guns in the 2 Morning Evening heavy-handed platitudes about the bodied and subtle. Middle age is street made the point in a different Happy Hours 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 5-6 p.m. folly of the fighting; instead he difficult for a young actress to play way. gives us characters for whom life is — the body is not yet bent, nor is it There seemed to be no rush to the fulfillment of pleasures and the still lithe and energetic — ‘ yet move the play to its conclusion. It satisfaction of basic needs. Tuckett makes her characteriza­ didn’t march on with lockstep And in this production playing at tion believable. tension of a battle zone. More than the University Theatre through bursting, the play mellowed and Saturday night, the joys, the poetry With a single gesture — the ripened on stage. of the people, their songs, their dusting off of the arm of an easy The only problem with the jests, the rhythms of their lives chair — she convinces us, that direction seemed to occur during 110 Alder leave the greatest impression — despite her present station, she is a the first act, when members of the woman of some class. household milled around the Bonnie Banks who plays 19- stage. The action was too diffuse year-old housekeeper Teresa, and some of the characters’ NIGHTLY AT 7:00 AND 9:20 conveys the warmth and passion business distracted from the Sat. Bargain Matinee at 2:00 Only review of a Joan Baez singing protest dialogue. But the problem was songs of the 60s. Her brief resolved quickly. romance with the hostage is The set designed by Philip not the continuing struggle touching and not overplayed. Peters was splendid, creating a between the militant Catholics and Christopher Weeks gives a con­ feeling of intimacy forthe actors as the British. sistently commanding perfor­ well as the audience. mance as Leslie, the hostage — at Good theater represents a The play Is set in a crumbling first brazen, wisecracking and collaboration between playwright, brick brothel in Dublin. It’s more bold, later scared, gentle and inno­ director and the cast — an un­ than a house; it’s a home, peopled cent. derstanding and a dedication to by whores, their johns, the some agreed-upon truth. Although many in the cast homeless, an eccentric landlord “The Hostage” is good theater. and a husband and wife who seemed to mine the deeper veins in collect the rent. Behan’s script, there was a glaring As the play opens, an Irish exception. Craig Menteer as the He who is not a liberal at 25 has Republican Army prisoner is con­ English-educated landlord and no heart. He who is a liberal after demned to die the next morning in former IRA officer, seems merely 25 has no sense. —Anonymous a Belfast jail. In retaliation, a young British soldier is taken hostage. He is to be killed if the IRA lad is NOW SERVING ... harmed. But the story of the hostage, who Homemade Onion Rings | PGl PNKNTM. GUOANCE SUGGESTED <®>| is brought into the house as the A UNIVERSAL RELEASE [SOME MATtmAL MAY MOT at SUET AU FOR CMAJWeN] © 1980 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS INC first of three acts ends, isn’t what Breaded Mushrooms makes the play successful; the clarity of the direction by Fine Arts Home-made Chili WILMA I • Dean Sister Kathryn Martin and FREE Christmas concert on The Great the power of the performances OPEN UNTIL 2:30 A.M. Wilma Stage Sunday at 3:00 P.M. does. No “Flash Gordon” Matinee Sunday Martin moves the play along with ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY a decisive hand. Her actors work in concert; they seem to know who Close to Lk they are, where they are going and how best they can serve the playwright’s intention.

With few exceptions the cast was competent. Some performances were brilliant. The managers of the house, Pat, played by Brent Batton, and Meg, Corner of 5th & Higgins. 721-5975 by Sherry Tuckett, appear not to

WE’RE you for your support during the 1980 school OPEN! year, and hope to see you again in 1981 / Friday thru From all of us, we wish you a Sunday Dec. 12-14 Very Happy then Every Day Holiday from Wednesday, Dec. 17 thru Jan. 4

Bookstore Discovery Basin Georgetown Lake 563-2184

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980—13 Truth Revealed!... classifieds lost and found WILL THE person who stole my pack and hat from MERRY CHRISTMAS — Shawns John. Mary, Santa Claus is unable to deliver haircuts this year. my room on 2nd floor Knowles please return at Johnna. Randi, Charlie.______37-1 FOUND ONE roll of Kodacokx film in front of least my notes to the Knowles desk so I can pass MARY — THOUGHT that for Christmas I'd get you a Library Pick up in LA 101.______37-1 my finals. Thanks. Gregg Hanson. 35-3 Last year he got a bad rash from all the loose hair in portable Floor Mat for my car. Try and keep your LOST. TEXAS Instruments Business Analyst I LOST: TWO bicycles stolen from in front of the Field feet clean for the New Year______37-1 calculator In Library Desperately needed for House. Green 5-speed and black 3-speed. If seen, his sled. This year as a benevolent gesture on our MISSOULA IS A TOWN in the northwest, where finals If found, call Mary at 721-4227 REWARD please call Ann or Wendy at 728-5456. 35-3 wood heat is thought the best. But when will we ottered' 37-1 part, you can get a haircut at our school (for a small LOST; BROWN suede mitten with brown glove learn as our eyes and throats burn, that the smoke FOUND ONE ransomless note allegedly from insert. Please return to Library lost and found or causes cancer in our chests______37-1 Bertha the Moose But must be a fake cause can 243-6731, 8-5XX).______35-3 DENNIS AND DOUG, whiskey will flow like a river price, of course). Bertha would never doubt that we still cared Can t LOST: ONE Kent pen with digitai clock on the end of this weekend. Hope you have a boat______37-1 believe Bertha would want to spend the holidays it. Sentimental value. Reward. Jana, 243-4589. THIS IS IT, you won't have the Autumn quarter with the kind of people that would kidnap ______34-4 somebody’s Mom. Son of Bertha.______37-1 Kaimm staff to kick around anymore______37-1 BIG SKY COLLEGE MISSING: FROM Book Store Back Pack Rack — 1 LOST BROWN wallet, on or near school Please call DEAR 7C’s (or 3 at least): I am alive and well, and my Green J an sport Backpack, containing notes for 728-3629, Wood.37-1 teeth are fixed. MA says hello, and send my love. OF BARBER quarter Pharmacy classes. Taken on Dec. 4th. Will write soon Yours, MSC 37-1 LOST: 6 MO. old Husky/Shepard mix. Last seen in Need notes back — please return to UC lost and ROOM 110 Knowles, 243-2115 females with unused STYLING university area Monday evening 12*. Reward found or Book Store, or call Robin, 243-2597. mistletoe. Wanted — males for Christmas cheer 600 Kensington ottered for ABADAR's return Any info.. please call ______34-4 36-2 Dedicated to Popular Myths 721-3624. ______37-1 BLOOD STAINED LEATHER MITTENS with wool FOUND: SMALL grey kitten on Front St 12/6/80. liners lost Saturday night at "The Point" in Copper MARGE. MERRY Christmas from Kris.______36-2 Cali 721-2616.______37-1 Commons or by my bicycle. My hands are cold. THE TIME — Great Contemporary Rock *n‘ Roll — Please return them to UC or call 543-4084. 34-4 FOUND: ONE pair of glasses Found between 5th The Forum, beneath the Acapulco 35-3 and 6th on Morris. Can claim at Info desk at U.C. 5TH ANNUAL 3rd Floor Knowles Hall. 1976, reunion ______37-1 party la thia Friday at 418 Hazel Street 36-3 Freddy’s Is ... LOST: ONE brown cowboy hat in LA 11. If found, personals MAKING SUMMER plans? Consider taking call 243-4584.______36-2 Intensive Beginning Spanish (101-102-103). This TO ALL my friends Past, Present, Future. Best successful program combines a multi-media Calendars * Cookbooks LOST: MALAMUTE: (yellow Lab cross named Wishes for a rich and rewarding Holiday Season approach with extensive oral drill. Four hours of Chester. Brownish white, wearing a choke chain. and New Year. Jim Sverdrup. Think snow. 37-1 Call 721-2944.______36-2 classwork dally. June 22-August 14. For further Current Affairs ★ Poetry WAKE FOR LENNON tonight at The Forum, 7-9:30 details contact Dr. Rightner, LA 318.______35-3 LOST: FROM the University Field House, a light p.m. Lennon tunes only. This is not a scam for STUDENT HEALTH/Dental Service. Clinical Fa­ ★ green duffle bag with red straps. Contained wallet bucks, but simply an opportunity to gather and Fine Fiction Women’s Studies cilities and Student Pharmacy will be closed from and keys, also a uniform and karate equipment. listen to his music. 37-1 & Lots More Has great sentimental value. Reward offered — 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19 to 9 a.m., Monday, Jan. 5. 243-5294 or 243-2012.______36-2 THETAS - THANKS for everything______37-1 ______34-4 re mO8t hardcover books in stock LOST:- A brown leather wallet/checkbook combo. MOON: GOOD luck on your first gymspasltlcs meet ANY SKILOM or Henke boot In stock $25.95 at Gull 10% Oft w/,his «* ,2-25/8° Keep the cash, but I need everything else. Janet — after so much stumbling practice, you’ve Ski.______34-4 managed to "vault” your way Into our hearts! I Love Deegam, 549-5225. ______36-2 DICK SEZ: Gull Ski has the hottest Telemark ski in Check us out before you leave! your pig mania buddies — Bear and Killer B the Rockies — Kastinger.______34-4 LOST: IN LA 207, a pair of leather, fur-lined mittens. ______37-1 Phone 549-6773.______36-2 GIVE THE gift that lasts all year. For $15.00 you can THE TIME — find out why they wear asbestos treat a friend to the winter Performing Arts Series. LOST: BLACK briefcase, full of music books. Phone support hose — The Forum — beneath the Available in U.C. Box Office. 34-4 Coming Soon Open 721-2093 or turn over to U.C. Lost and Found. Acapulco — Remember, free sandwiches Friday in Paperback Every Day ______36-2 and Saturday.______37-1 A MIND-BOGGLING display of antiques and reproduction jewelry at affordable prices. If you Jim Welch's (& Nite) FOUND: FOUR keys on a rubber thong. 2 keys are DROP IN to the Western Montana Teacher’s Center like old-timey relics. I’ll be in Hennessey’s at the Winter in the Blood ’til 12/25 for a Chevy. Pick up at Physics Complex 126. for resources and help. 721-1620,818 Burlington. ______36-2 Mall until Dec. 24.______32-6 Drop By ______37-1 Death of Jim Loney PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright, 549- FOUND: TWO keys belonging to the University on a WHENEVER YOU flex, we think of , and on FREDDY’S 0406. Free. Confidential.______12-26 549-2127 1221 Helen wire. Pick up in Physics Complex 126._____ 36-2 Sunday, in your negligee, we'll open presents, in FEED AND READ FOUND: I.D. Anitra Elizabeth Hall. Pick-up in LA our residence, Happy B-Day EMBO, Love QTAZL TROUBLED? LONELY? For private confidential 101.35-3 A PICASSOI!______37-1 listening, Student Walk-in, Student Health Service Building, southeast entrance, weekdays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; weeknights, 8-11:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday nights, 8 p.m.-midnight; Sunday from 8- 11:30 p.m.______16-22 UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS— Call Marie at 728-3820, 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mirrtl at 549- 7317. 4-33

help wanted CO-OP ED POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Western CLOSE THE BOOKS Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) has internships available in a variety or disciplines. For more Info, contact the Co-op Ed WERE HAVING A SALE| Office, Main Hall 125, X-2815.______37-2 I CO-OP POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Argonne National Laboratory, U.S. Dept, of Energy, Division of Educational Programs has a wide variety of Co-op positions available for students and faculty. For ★ ★★★★★ pREMlUM 1 more Info’. cdHtact the Co-op Ed Office;’Main Hall FLANNEL 125, X-2815. 37-3 9 VERY RESPONSIBLE person needed immediately. Admin, aide for NICSA Program. Work study only, excellent pay. Contact Chris Prescott, LA Room 315, between 1 and 3, Dec. 16th. 36-2 SHIRTS RESEARCH ASSISTANTS. Interview kids, collect 95 and code data. Previous experience desirable, but not essential. $3.80-$4.30/hr., 10-15 hours per SOREL week. Must have work study funding. Call 721- 39 5433 after 5:00. Interview finals week.36-2 Reg. 4595 e SECRETARY — GOOD typing skills essential. $3.80/hr„ 15 hours per week, start winter quarter. Must have work study funding. Call 721-5433 after 5 p.m. Interview finals week.______36-3 GIVE THE gift that lasts all year. For $15.00 you can treat a friend to the winter Performing Arts Series. Available in U.C. Box Office.34-4 MARK V

SMLXL SOREL 4595 Reg. 55°° w COnRUED? - CARIBOU JACKETS Come to the Student Walk-In SOREL 4995 (East entrance SELECT of Health Service) GROUP 30% Reg. 60°° Private, Confidential Listening OFF Blizzard Wool Sox $099 Reg. *3.50 Jh No Records No Names No Hassles

Open through Finals Week rmaster chargei B Sportsman's < Sun. 8-11:30 p.m. a Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8-11:30 p.m. Surplus Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

14—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980 i HURSH’S EARN $ 1.000 or more for a few even mgs' work No RIDE NEEDED: Madison, Wl area. Leave Dec. 19 or for rent selling Just hang posters on your campus later. Return Jan. 2-3. Share gas and driving. 549- Steak & Pizza advertising our half price tours of Europe For 6938 ______34-4 NEAR U: Furnished 1-2 bedroom, duplexes, details, write: Travel Study International. 2030 RIDE NEEDED to San Francisco area anytime after apartments, some fireplaces, gardens, pets ok. Offers dn alternative to the East 4800 South, Suita 101, Salt Lake City, Utah Dec. 18 for Christmas break. Will help with driving $205 and up. 543-6161.______37-1 84117.______36-2 and gas. Call Carl, 549-8098 or 243-2341. 34-4 Weekend Munchies! WE RENT X-C skis, $6.00 day. The Trail Head. 543- WOOD CHEMISTRY LAB: responsible student, RIDE NEEDED to Seattle, leaving Dec. 19, return 6966.______36-2 THE BEST PIZZA & chemistry background, needed to help with wood Jan. 4. Will help with driving and gas. Call Charlie SUB-LET FOR Winter Quarter. Apartment one block gasification study. Beginning immediately. at 721-4482. 34-4 M.OO/hr. Inquire T. Stevenson, SC 415. 34-4 from campus, $87.50/month plus % utilities. PRICES IN TOWN Jeanne. 728-7320.______36-2 PUBLICATIONS BOARD seeks many new members. Students with interest in ASUM for sale ROOM: LUXURIOUS house near university. See to WE DELIVER Publications wanted to take on the responsibility appreciate. $115-mo. 549-8098. 35-3 of hiring Kaimin and Cutbank editorsand backing l-ZC '9ZH-6K iseq TWO BDRM, basement apt. of log cabin. Rent x> S6S$ sgjij pooB 'uooipuoo pooB 'speopeAO these publications at budgeting. Pick up negotiable. 721-1855. 34-4 To Your Home or Dorm applications at ASUM offices. UC 105. 'Wlpod peeds-> 'g-A "IVNOI1VNH31NI 1961 Applications due by Jan. 9,1980. 32-9 $112.50 PLUS utilities. Prefer non-smoker. Call 549- 7248 after 5:30 p.m.34-3 Fastest Delivery in Town OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer/year 'round. Europe, HEAVY DUTY overloads — fits most pickups. Best offer. Call 549-1476. 37-1 S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-81200 543-7312 or 549-9417 monthly. Sightseeing Free info, write I.J.C., Box t-Z€ ’9ZH-6W ||*O ■idyo aiqeuoseej Aue joj 1106 W. Broadway 52-MT2 Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92675. 22-16 lies him *$6’67k$ ®oud ibuiBuo *mou sejnisej roommates needed jeqio pus sjsoj jooj eiqetsnfpe 'eiqsAOuiej 'AemeBuiMS *dTA w»0|au| :uiVH0 T33HM FEMALE ROOMMATE: $90 a month, includes utilities, washer, dryer. Call 549-3478.36-2 work wanted 2 SETS beautiful gold foam-backed drapes and FEMALE FOR winter quarter. 2-bedroom furnished COUPON GIVE THE gift that lasts all year. For $15.00 you can valances. Fits rods from 64"-88" width, 84" length. Like new! Original price over $150. Will take any apartment, washer/dryer. $100/month, futilities, treat a friend to the winter Performing Arts Series. walking distance to campus. 728-6304. 35-3 Available in U.C. Box Office. 34-4 reasonable offer or will trade for most anything equitable. Call 549-1476.______37-1 FEMALE ROOMMATE, eight blocks from school. $100 OFF ON A HAIRCUT ROSSIGNOL 52 sport 185 cm skis with Look N-77 Nice. $112.50 plus heat. Call Madeline, 543-8803. bindings. 543-7600, keep trying!______37-1 ______34-4 business opportunities LADIES’ NORDICA ski boots, size 8f-9. 543-7600, 3RD ROOMMATE for 3-bdrm. duplex, $95/mo. plus $200 OFF ON A STYLE DOVE TALE: The Antique Boutique, Women's, keep trying! 37-1 utilities. Near U. 721-4186.______34-3 Men's, Children's vintage clothing and MOVING SALE: bed, dresser, woodstove, other 2 FEMALE roommates needed. House 1 block from With This Coupon accessories from 1828-1950. Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to furniture, clothes, dishes. Sat. 11-4, 921 East U. $75 plus utilities. (No pets), 549-5703. 34-4 I

5,12 Woody.37-1 Beckwith. 721-5462.______37-1 MALE OR FEMALE to share 3-bedroom duplex. z ■SflrDcns (Expires Dec’24) COUPON SINGER DIANA sewing machine. Excellent Quality housing, many extras. $100 plus utilities. o condition, electronic push button switch Available now — no December rent due for you. a. Call 251-4430 or 243-6795.______33-5 3 services selection. 543-7600. Keep trying!______37-1 Complete Hair Care for Men & Women WOMAN ROOMMATE: to share large apt. $110 per o SKIS NEED tuning or bindings mounted? Hellgate COWBOY BOOTS: Brand new boots, Acme 8fD, u month includes utilities. Begin Jan. 1. Call 721- Ski Repair. 777 E. Front 31-7 worn once. Also Acme 11fD. Reasonable offer. Styling Mark, 543-3692.______36-2 2623.______33-5 CHEVY NOVA 1972, good condition,- price FEMALE ROOMMATE: $90 a month, close to Cutting typing negotiable. 243-6777 or 549-2108. 36-2 University. 549-7711. * 30-6 Perms HACKY SACKS? We've got them! The Trail Head, ONE BEDROOM, utilities paid, close to University. TYPING, FAST, accurate, experienced. 728-1663. 543-6966.______36-2 549-7711.30-8 Hair Care Products ______35-3 FOR SALE: 1968Jeep, old post office model, $295 or IBM THESIS TYPING/EDITING 549-8074___22-16 best offer. Call JP, 543-3849______34-4 housesitter needed IBM RUSH TYPING. 549-6074,______22-16 114 W. Front 728-3266 DORM SIZED frig. Holds one case of Bud. $75 or EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will do editing. 85c per best offer 549-6854,______33-5 LIVE IN house X-mas break. No charge Involved. page. Convenient, references. 721-5928. 20-18 Minimal conditions. 543-8423, Ben or April. 35-3 COUPON JIL-ln Dash Cassette Stereo with two co-axial and EXPERIENCED TYPING, editing, convenient. 543- two tri-axial 20 oz. Magnet speakers. $150. 243- 7010.______18-20 2676.______33-5 education PROFESSIONAL IBM typing by appointment. Lynn, TRS-80 Level II 16k micro-computer. $750. Call 549-6074. Thesis specialist/editor.______12-26 evenings, keep trying, 543-8779. 33-5 DANCE CLASSES: Elenita Brown. Experienced TYPING, call after 4:30 p.m. 728-7799. 12-26 A MIND-BOGGLING display of antiques and teacher. Ballet/Character, Modern, Primitive, You Asked For It . . . reproduction jewelry at affordable prices. If you Jazz, Spanish/Flamenco and Pre-dance for small THESIS TYPING SERVICE - 549-7958. 1-37 like old-timey relics, I'll be In Hennessey's at the children. Missoula Tues, and Thura., 1-777-5956. YOU GOT IT! EXPERIENCED TYPING ANO EDITING. 251-2780. Mall until Dec. 24. 32-6 ______1-37 9-29 Enjoy our extended, daily Happy Hours From 3-5 p.m. And 9-11 p.m., with transportation

I NEED a ride to Sacramento area for Christmas. Will The 40C Schooners $1.50 Pitchers share gas. Mary, 549-2865.______37-1 daily for lunches, & RIDE NEEDED to Salem, Oregon or area, leave Dec. MONTANA KAIMIN Open dinners snacks. 18 after 12 or later. 549-6949.______37-1 PIZZA DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 RIDE NEEDED: To Missoula Airport Fri. Dec. 19 for is looking for 7 p.m. flight Call 243-4260 — leave message for GAME ROOM JOB,______37-1 Winter Quarter Business Staff RIDE NEEDED to Spokane. Want to leave Fri. the 19th or Sat. Call 243-4387, ask for Cal. 37-1 • Circulation Manager just across RIDER NEEDED to Sun Valley, leaving 21-23. phone Return 2nd-5th. Call 721-3969.______37-1 Must have dependable car, valid Montana Driver’s License 721-1212 PRESS the RIDE NEEDED to Phoenix over Christmas break. and considerable respect for pedestrians. Will split gas and driving. 728-6649 ______36-2 foot bridge RIDERS NEEDED to Battle Mtn., NV or points BOX between Msla. and Battle Mtn. for Xmas break. • Secretary Battle Mtn. is located on 1-80 between SLC and Reno. Call 549-9264 after 5 p.m.______36-2 General office skills plus flexible schedule. ROUND TRIP or 1 -way ride needed for 2 to Phoenix over Christmas break. Call Toni, 728-0524 or Eric, 721-1349. Help with gas/drlving. ______36-2 Applications available in Kaimin business office RIDERS NEEDED: Will take one or two persons. Leaving 19th, bound for Tucson via Salt Lake- J 206 Deadline 5 p.m. Friday, December 12 Vegas-Phoenix. Returning to Vegas for New Year's Evo, then to Mssia. Must be willing to share gas. Call 543-3650.______36-2 RIDE NEEDED: From Missoula to Mpls. area. Available to leave noon on Dec. 19th. Will share in driving and gas expense. Call Ron at 243-2168. From the Land of Sky BlueWaters ______36-2 CAN TAKE one rider round trip to/from Chicago over break. Traveling light in Subaru wagon. 543- comes a New Exciting Light... 3300. 35-3 WE NAVE CLIFFS NOTES SPAGHETTI NIGHT . HEAPS OF SPAGHETTI HOODLES • THICK. RICH MEAT SAUCE & SLICED GARLIC BREAD!

5*9 TUESDAY Check our complete F stock of Cliffs Notes for the help you need in understanding diffi­ PLATE! cult novels, plays and poems. Millions of . students use them to earn better grades in New Hamm's Special Light Beer. literature. Special because its great tasting.JIght because its less filling? Try a great taste in an exciting light—New Hamm's Special Light GET CLIFFS NOTES CHILDREN UNDER 12 HERE:

UC Bookstore University of Montana 3306 Brooks, Missoula, 728-5650 — Now with 13 locations in Montana —

Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980—15 Montana issues covered in new book

By AMY STAHL Montana citizens can have an adding that one of the objectives of Montan a Kaimin Fin* Arts E ditoe effect on what happens in Montana the catalog is to publicize those through awareness of where they businesses. The names of Montana towns spend their dollar, Elliot said. Elliot said the original printing df embossed on the cover of the Hence, The All Montana Catalog, 5,000 issues is almost sold out and Art Supplies newly-minted All Montana Catalog by providing consumers with in­ she anticipates the catalog will go 725 W Alder are clearly representative of the formation and giving businesses a into a second printing as soon as Missoula • 721-3474 contents of the 320-page volume. place to advertise, is "actively additional funding is secured to Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 The catalog is just what its title participating in Montana's offset printing costs. implies; a collection of news, economic future," she said. Further funding for The All information, entertainment writing The idea for the catalog was Montana Catalog came from a See us for your framing and photographs by Montanans, fostered by the success of the first Comprehensive Employment and needs, art supplies & about Montana and for Montana. Montana Trade Fair in 1977. The Training Act (CETA) grant which visit our gallery. Published in August by the Mon­ trade fair, sponsored by MSBA, is funded research, writing and 10% Discount tana Small Business Association an annual event held in Missoula production work previously done to Students after a three-year effort, the All which gives Montana craftsmen by volunteers. Additional revenue Montana Catalog contains Infor­ the opportunity to display their came from direct private con­ mation ranging from "The Story of wares and conduct workshops. tributions, advertising and bank a Stained-Glass Worker” to "It’s The fair also provides a forum for financing. I Not Too Late” — a piece on solar proponents of activities ranging The project was completed power. from alternative energy sources to through the efforts of ap­ TEXTBOOK A further look into the catalog new games festivals. proximately 500 people, most of USED reveals stories about hot springs, Public awareness of locally- whom were volunteers. BUY BACK television, organic farming, acid owned business and products Writers for the catalog were rain, poetry and facts on where the manufactured in Montana, she contacted through personal BOOKS coal severance money is being said, should provide impetus for appeal and/or one of 10,000 invested. supporting local and state questionnaires sent out asking for Dec. 15th-19th economics. any information that they felt was The environmental and small- Elliot pointed out that the motive relevant, Elliot said. scale economics orientation of the for production of the catalog is to MSBA hopes to have another Turn those “turkey” books catalog was intentional, according represent the fundamental edition of the catalog out by the that caused you all those to Cindy Elliot, executive director philosophy of MSBA. The Mon­ spring of 1982 depending on how headaches into something tana Small Business Association is strong the national market for the of MSBA and project director for worthwhile ... like MONEY! The All Montana Catalog. a statewide organization com­ first catalog turns out to be. Elliot said in a recent interview, prised of citizens who promote that this first edition of the catalog small-scale, Montana-owned If tofu, the debate over mining in was the “pilot” issue, and — she businesses. the Cabinet Mountains, honey hopes — one of several volumes to bees or filmmaking or other Mon­ come. She added that future issues Contrary to popular opinion, tana issues capture your fancy, will be oriented to other topics. Elliot said the majority of jobs in then The All Montana Catalog is ^Bookstore The next edition for example, she Montana are with small just the thing for you. The catalog said, will be more oriented toward businesses. She said nearly 98 is available at the Associated craftsmen and high quality hand- percent of Montana business es­ Students Store, B. Dalton Books, produced items currently being tablishments employ fewer than 50 Big Sky Archery, Coles the Book produced in Montana. people and these businesses People, Freddy's Feed and Read, Loosely fashioned after “The provide approximately 75 percent Garden City News, Little Professor Whole Earth Catalogue" which of all jobs in the state. Book Center, Sidney's Used Books They’re back... was published over a decade ago, “The bread and butter in this and the MSBA office, 210 N. The All Montana Catalog has a state is small business,” Elliot said, Higgins Ave. financial history that has been, The Bop a dips according Elliot, "an adventure." The catalog was originally in­ Saturday Night tended as a 200-page volume to be printed in the fall of 1979. The DON'T BE A NURD largely volunteer staff watched the 9—2 catalog balloon to 320 pages with a publishing delay of a year and a half. NEVER A In that time, due to inflation and Sign Up the increased size, the cost of COVER CHARGE publication doubled from its for original estimate. Winter The financial problems reached crisis proportions last summer and Quarter help arrived in the form of a co­ publishing agreement made by Leagues ASUM to allocate $12,000 for the ★ Pool — 8-Ball catalog in July. 4 to a Team — die ASUM President David Curtis, $20 a Team who has been involved in the * Bowling — 4 to a production of the catalog almost Team — $42 a Team from its inception, was a major 1980-81 Student/Faculty influence in establishing the agreement. Telephone Directory Curtis said recently of the business venture that ASUM had "gained a return on our investment DEC. 12 in full." He also said that ASUM “believes in the ideas and philosophy espoused in the U.C. Recreation Center catalog, and we thought it was important to the state of Montana."

\Ne're Cleaning Out the Supply Department to Make Room for New Items BIG SALE starts MONDAY

Bookstore Available now at the UC Bookstore Hrs. — Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. $150 Copy

16—Montana Kaimin • Friday, December 12, 1980