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2-11-1982 Montana Kaimin, February 11, 1982 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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By Kyle Albert It all began when he saw a shillelagh for Saint Patrick’s Day large family sent him to serenade glad they could all be together Kaimin Reporter singing telegram service featured and a rabbit suit for Easter. a family reunion Christmas party and wish them a merry Christ on the Real People television He has delivered singing of 200 people. The friend wanted mas. Brad Van Choate likes to make show. He started his career in telegrams for just about every simply to tell the family he was Cont on p. 6 people happy, and he’s certainly Butte during the Christmas occasion, including birthdays, in the right business to do just season in 1980, dressed as “San anniversaries, weddings, that. ta’s elf,” complete with pointed graduations, new babies, “Get “ Brad’s Singing Telegram Ser red shoes with bells on the toes. Well” hospital visits or what he vice,” his one-man business, is For this Valentine’s Day, he has a calls “just good old-fashioned ‘I busy this time of year delivering brand new red felt “Giant Heart” Love You, Sweetheart,”’ which messages of love all over town. He costume. knows no season. In short, he’s a has 30 telegrams booked so far for Van Choate also uses a jester walking, singing human greeting the upcoming Valentine’s Day costume for April Fool’s Day, a card. weekend, and he would like to do “Giant Shamrock” suit complete Some unusual situations have around 100. with green bowler hat and come his way. Once a wife hired him to serenade her husband to the tune of “Roll out the Barrel.” On the surface, this sounds or montana dinary enough. However, the wife wanted Van Choate to discourage her husband from going through his vasectomy operation. The man decided to have the opera kaim in tion anyway. Thursday, Feb. 11,1982 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 84, No. 63 The most rewarding message Vein Choate has delivered was S______r last Christmas when a friend of a ASUM groups ask for share of diminished summer budget
By Sam Richards Center; Summer Masquers; because groups didn’t know until Kaimin Reporter Women’s Resource Center; yesterday how much money was Phoenix, an organization for allocated for summer budgeting. Last night Central Board older and returning students; All group representatives agreed began questioning represen Campus Recreation, and ASUM with Glaes. tatives of campus groups about Programming. ASUM President Steve their summer budgeting requests. There is $14,000 allocated by Spaulding said correct figures Eleven groups submitted re ASUM for summer budgeting, weren’t known in time because quests for money to operate but the total of requests came to the UM department of in during the summer months. The $52,070.48. stitutional research misforecast groups include the ASUM Gar ASUM Programming Director the number of students that den Committee; summer Mon Sam Goza admitted requests are would attend UM in 1981. Atten tana Kaimin', Wilderness Studies usually “padded” because groups dance somewhat affects summer and Information Center; Univer know requests will be cut. But budgeting allotments, and enroll sity of Montana Chamber Keith Glaes, representing the ment this year is down slightly. MISSOULA’S ONLY SINGING VALENTINE-Brad Van Chorale; University Dance Outdoor Recreation program, Choate—models the costume he wears for delivering his Ensemble; Military Information said the requests were inflated Cont on p. 6 musical telegrams. (Staff photo by Perry Backus.) Programming suffers dearth of successful concerts
By Kyle Albert ing agency with 50 big-name bands, has University Center Ballroom. students want more field house rock Kaimin Reporter only two acts on the road in 1982: Last- night’s Quarterflash/ Loverboy shows,” he said. He added that many of Loverboy and Joan Armatrading. show made $5,245.32 according to Goza. the organizations’ CB funds are of in Popular, money-making concerts. Most of the bands that play in Missoula Burgdorfer had estimated a profit of terest to only a narrow segment of the 1978-79: Jerry Jeff Walker, Johnny stop here between dates in Seattle and $ 6,120. student body, such as the rodeo club and Cash, the Marshall Tucker Band, Ozark Denver. UM’s location on 1-90 is rugby club. With enrollment dropping, sometimes a help. Since the Atlanta Rhythm Section Mountain Devils, Van Halen, the Doobie show, all concerts are booked through a Goza said CB should concentrate on Bothers, the Allman Brothers Band, Blue Another obstacle UM faces is that the promoter to reduce the possibility of huge funding projects that are of value to the Oyster Cult. field house lacks facilities for hanging losses. ASUM Program Manager Victor average student. He urged students to 1981-82: Dave Brubeck, Tim Weisberg, sound or light equipment, a problem for Gotesman calls promoter shows “money “scream at CB to give us more money.” Quarterflash / Loverboy. Beyond a few nationally recognized bands that suspend in the bank” because they guarantee 10 CB member Karen Pfeifer said she has never heard of programming being short obvious factors, there is quite a range of their equipment from the ceiling rather percent of the gate for programming. In opinions as to why there is a dearth of than stacking it on the floor. Holmquist turn, programming pays for the rental of on funds. If it is losing money, she said, it’s concerts at the University of Montana recalled Rod Stewart’s decision to not play the field house, which Goza says costs due to “bad judgment” on what shows the this year. here for that reason. aroung $15,000 including security. directors think will make money. “But there’s nothing we can do to slap It’s general knowledge that Montana’s Programming has been criticized for Concerts are negotiated by Goza’s office them for (it),” Pfeifer said. “We hire them to harsh winter weather is a definite draw losing money. For example, last year and approved by Gotesman. Goza says he use their judgment.” back to getting big-name bands to play programming sponsored an Atlanta tries to book “bands that haven’t been to Pfeifer added that the $1,000 program here. ASUM programming director Sam Rhythm Section concert in thefieldhouse. Missoula yet and have hot records.” ming losses here and there are starting to Goza said he had a date lined up with It lost $14,000, one of the largest deficits Revenues generated by field house rock add up. She said groups have come before Jimmy Buffett, but Buffett cancelled programming has ever recorded. shows are the basis of the ASUM CB to get funds for lectures because because he has an aversion to snow. Programming seems to be plagued by Programming budget. In addition to programming can’t fund them. Montana isn’t a very populated region, losses again this year, although different funding future shows of this kind, this chiefs draw different conclusions. “MSU gets $40,000 from their general and most bands fear they won’t draw a money subsidizes UC Ballroom concerts, student fund for concerts,” said Goza. Bill large enough crowd to make playing here Ideally, both ASUM accountant Carl the fine arts series, lectures, films, and Clutter, adviser to the Montana State profitable. Former ASUM president Cary Burgdorfer and ASUM Programming coffeehouses. University programming board, said his Holmquist recalled how Fleetwood Mac, a Director Sam Goza should agree on the At the start of each fiscal year the organization received $20,000 in a lump regular act on the circuit — which includ fiscal outcome of concerts. However, profits from the year before become the sum from ASMSU in the fall to begin this ed Montana — skipped Missoula in favor Burgdorfer’s figures show a loss of budget for programming. In fiscal 1980- year. They book their concerts through of the Metra concert hall in Billings prior $461.41 on the Blackfoot show and a loss 81, programming started with $29,467.67, promoters the way ASUM Programming to their leap to stardom. The Metra has a of $6,761 on Molly Hatchet. Goza’s records Burgdorfer said. However, this year they does, at the same rates. larger seating capacity than the UM field show a profit of $2,098.45 for Blackfoot only started with $6,223.77. However, MSU has had only one house, but the Billings date was a flop, as and a loss of $4,942 on Molly Hatchet. “There hasn’t been an overall profit concert so far this year: Juice Newton. The Holmquist predicted. Goza claims the reason for the dis from concerts in three years,” Goza said. show sold out. It is also generally agreed that the crepancy is the complex paperwork in However, Gotesman said the financial While Goza anticipates a profit of $6,000 economic straits that the entire nation volved and tardy checks and bills, which outlook has improved for programming to $8,000 from a possible J. Geils show in faces (and particularly Missoula) are can delay getting a final figure for months this year: the fine arts series is showing a April, the contract hasn’t been signed yet. forcing people to stop spending their cash in most cases. These two sets of figures profit, as are the films. The lectures have Given the many barriers programming on non-essential items such as albums have recently been consolidated. always operated at a loss. More of the must hurdle, putting on a year of popular and concert tickets. Burgdorfer’s figures went on to show coffeehouse acts are from outside the and profitable concerts is difficult. The Touring costs have soared the past few the Janis Ian concert in August lost Missoula area this year. office is considering some alternatives. years due to high gasoline prices, Goza $4,101.91, the David Grisman show in Goza laid a large chunk of the blame for “Changes will be made which will said. The Jan. 30,1982 issue of Billboard October lost $3,133.38, and the Tim the present situation on Central Board, improve finances,” said Gotesman of magazine shows grim examples. Inter Weisberg show in November made which funds programming. “CB has programming’s future. He refused to dis national Creative Management, a book $114.61. These were all held in the blatantly ignored surveys saying close details, however. opinions
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
ALPHONSE. m ate APS ANOTHER CAPTAIN LISTEN, IM A U TIIE ASUMProgramming j WELCOME HOLD IT RIGHT pern-pas THE OTHERS? OFFEPEDTHEM A I CA N T SH O RT M Y S E L F COUUP TO H A IT I, V&E.PAL I'M YOLK yxjprom tsed B e r m p e a l . STAND l C U E YOU U N TIL M O N SIEUR! UHO ARE you? earner. M E 2 0 0 P A Y - THEY MONT HAVE 'IT. I STRIKE IT RICH must explore options j IN G R EFU G E E S '. M IC H MONET, SO v , \ N A M E R IC A ?
ASUM Programming. Students have a love/hate relationship with programming: while it provides several entertainment ] shows a year, it also draws harsh criticism for j providing concerts exclusively for Missoula’s j teenyboppers. One of the more visible branches of student govern- j ment, programming is charged with presenting a j diversity of entertainment for the University of
Montana population. But how well does it perform this j LOOK, L E T S HOW. S R .A D EA L dEStDES, IF M R. PETTT-POISHASAN WELCOME YEAH, E L L task? FORGET THE >S A DEAL. WE ENJOYABLE CHAPTER. I'M SURE ABOARD, TAKE A WHOLE THIN G. H M E O U R R B U - H ElL MAKE IT UP TO US IN THE SIR CAN I BEER IF The rabid and rampant criticism of programming j F E LLA H ! TH IS TATT10N t o c o i WORD-OF-MOUTH DEPARTMENT LETS G E T YOU YOU HAVE this year focuses on the sad dearth of popular concerts j ls AN INSULT! SUPER HERE. JU S T THIN K O F T H IS RUN A S A AN YTHIN G? ON E. LOGS LEADER' ] for a college-aged audience. For example, in 1978-79 j % ] programming sponsored 18 shows, from Marshall I | Tucker Band to Van Halen to the Doobie Brothers to the I ] Dick Dale show. Fifteen were money-makers. This year } I there have been three that have registered a profit: j | Dave Brubeck, Tim Weisberg and Lover- j | boy/Quarterflash. The rest—Molly Hatchet, { Blackfoot/Def Leppard, a festival of new wave bands, j j Janis Ian, David Grisman—all have lost money. A cumulative deficit for programming, which j appears likely, will be absorbed from student funds I THATS BECAUSE HO KIDDING? BECAUSE THE 10NT0NS WHY? I A M . tV E B E E N MACOUTBS, THE SECURITY WHAT when organizations budget this spring. In essence, j A FISHERMAN P O LIC E, BLEW H O LES IN W ERE FOR MOST OF WG? WHY NOT TT. I LEFT BEFORE THEY YOUPO- students pay twice. M Y U F E U SE YOUR OWN COULDDOTHESAME ING? Why is this? BOATf^i THING T O M E . TheYe are several, legitimate reasons for the lack of j concert activity here: Montana’s relative isolation from j major entertainment centers; the state’s wicked winter { weather; the lack of facilities in the field house to { suspend a band’s equipment and the scarcity of bands j that are touring in these depressed economic times. But problems in programming run even deeper. Programming conducts an annual survey to see what j kind of entertainment students prefer. Not surprising- j ly, the surveys usually indicate that students want ] more rock ’n’ roll field house concerts message which the author wishes bore them to tears. Transparent ploy But field house concerts are a rarity. They depend on j to convey to the reader. John what bands are touring, a judgment ascertaining 1 Sokoloski was trying to share an Sincerely, unpleasant experience he had Editor: Interesting, but whether the venture would be profitable and the | Jeff Swenson with a professor (who happened senior, business administration transparent political ploy, Mr. availability of the field house. So the surveys, while a j to be female), and reminded us Anderson. What better way to barometer of student opinion and an effective bargain- i (we students) that we do not need Lots of lux kick off a campaign than by ing tool at budgeting time, are not helpful if program- j to put up with lip from our writing an indignant, self- Editor: LUX ET VERITAS!!!, ming can’t erase the inherent barriers to bringing : employees. Sokoloski’s act of righteous letter to the editor? huh? concerts to Montana. Often the survey is made the 1 defiance is perhaps an extreme It seems ironic that you could Y’all aren’t running for presi and as a graduate in business, he be so affronted by Swagerty’s j scapegoat when programming schedules a “popular” j dent, are you now Marquette? j concert that flops because it satisfies only the lowest j needs to learn the diplomatic way petition and not by the fact that (This has been a paid political ASUM officials did not catch that j common denominator in Missoula’s varied audience. * ] of dealing with people he dislikes. warning) the likes of Johnny Rotten, Albert Programming needs to address what is within its [ Sokoloski had no choice but to direct his letter toward a female, Speer and Sid Vicious are not fee | power: self-administration. By altering its personnel John Bulger for Belva Cooley is female. To me paying students at the U of M. j structure, the operation well could become more junior, journalism it sounds as though you are Perhaps if you and other stu j effective and efficient, and therefore more profitable dissatisfied with the fact that you dent politicians would lighten up j both financially and in terms of student satisfaction. j are female (modem technology Glaring error some, more would be ac One solution may be to extend the term the program- j has provided a wonderful opera-, complished and fewer people } ming director serves from one year to two. A squall will i tion for anyone, male or female, Editor: Your recent article on would resign. | no doubt ensue warning that accountability will wane j in this predicament). An RX7 is a UM’s Honors Program contained I found Swagerty’s bold and j with reduced turnover. However, it is turnover that is ) cute car whether a male or female one glaring error. By no stretch of effective attempt at making us all j part of the problem. drives it—most men I know would the imagination did the Honors realize not to take university Program replace the Intensive politics so seriously very A t the close of a year-long term, directors finally are { love to be “cute” in this car. Humanities Program. The IHP refreshing. It seems that ASUM | honing their intuitions for what works, and most j Your conclusions that Sokoloski “must have been rude.. emphasized the humanities very has been plagued with j importantly, for what doesn’t work. Their management { .” and had problems with his strongly, just as its name would “ seriousness” such as yours too j abilities are sharper, and they have established a j grade were shallow and dumb-' imply. The Honors Program long. Shawn has the laughs now | strong network of those things that make the world go j founded conclusions for the plays no favorites; its students and may very well have the last | ’round: connections. An extended term also would allow } scholar you claim to be. In must complete courses in science laugh, Mr. Anderson. I wouldn’t | the director to rise above the petty politicking implicit in j Sokoloski’s letter, the conversa and mathematics, as well as in be too surprised if Shawn Swager a student government that also operates on a one-year- j tion I read did not mention his the humanities disciplines. ty pulls in more votes than you. j long basis. own rudeness (he must have lied), What he has to say is far more Options for needed improvements in programming ; in fact he said “Excuse me, I hate Dick Walton relevant to students’ lives than are available and need to be explored promptly. I to bother you . . .” words not associate professor, philosophy your dry humorless, no-non sense campaign. I Students are running out of time and money. immune to students. Insolent, impolite, and There’s a Stephanie Hanson Michelle Barret arrogant are all words used since difference Webster printed his first dic graduate student, journalism tionary in 1909. The discovery Editor: To Greg Anderson: made by your researchers was Greg, there’s a difference ------V letters probably a “biggie” for women in between being concerned and m o n tan a the communications field but I am confused. Short hairs singed careful not to exhibit any of the sure there is also research prov There’s also a difference kaimin sexist vocabulary I have ing just the opposite, for.research between being serious and being Editor: In all my years of school struggled to acquire, but please finds a way to prove what people a serious candidate. S ______r ing I have never attempted to pay close attention to biases I want proven. I’d rather be a silly fool than a Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday match wits with an educator— have toward Mrs. Hocker’s letter. In light of the letter written by two-time loser. Why is it we only and Friday o f the school year by the Aasocisted perhaps there has never been a Joyce, Joyce, Joyce, you have Students of the University of Montana. The School Joyce Hocker, I want Joyce to hear from you when you’re run of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for need. On Jan. 27, however, an certainly missed a lot in your know I don’t dislike the weaker of ning for something, oh serious, practice courses but assumes no responsibility and editorial was written that really exercises no control over policy or content The many years of schooling and the sexes (I believe every man committed guy? opinions expressed on the editorial page do not singes my short hairs. Joyce teaching. As we all learned in our ought to own a couple). This necessarily reflect the view o f ASUM. the state or the university administration. Subscription rates; Hocker is the victim of this early experiences with reading, comment will give COMM 477 Shawn Swagerty $8 a quarter, S21 per school year. Entered as satirical and insulting editorial to most stories (no matter who something worthwhile to junior, general studies second class material at Missoula. Montana the Montana Kaimin. I will be writes them) contain a plot or examine—c’mon Joyce, don’t ASUM presidential candidate 2—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 11, 1982 Anchor Splash Week to be held Give Us a Break! to make money for reading service Time Out with a G ood Book By Lance Lovell donations from local businesses service and it will soon be includ * Max Holly * 92 in the Shade * Safety Net f Kaimin Contributing Reporter and private groups and in ed in the daily readings. Flag for Sunrise * Last Good Kiss * dividuals. The reading service has about Shikasta * Ceremony * Winter in the Blood * University of Montana Every week, about 40 workers 760 subscribers throughout students can support an operate the service, which is western Montana. The broad This House of Sky * Herland * Rabbit Is Rich * organization that aids visually- carried by a special frequency casts would also be heard in Browsers Welcome — Open Daily handicapped western Mon affiliated with KUFM radio in Helena, but the service cannot tanans by participating Feb. 22 to Missoula. Subscribers to the afford to send radios to Helena. They’re Here! Spring 27 in the annual Anchor Splash reading service are people with Each radio costs about $70. Freddy’s Gardening Week. reading disabilities or other han Anchor Splash festivities in T-shirts Titles N ow The Anchor Splash raises dicaps. They receive radios from clude a jitterbug contest, a money for the Radio Reading the service and are allowed to comedian contest and a Mr. 6.00 FREDDY’S In S tock Service, a Missoula agency staff keep them until they cancel their Anchor Splash contest, the 549-2127 FEED A N D READ 1221 Helen ed by volunteers who read subscriptions. winner of which dresses in a newspapers and other material The volunteer service operates female swim suit. over the radio. The event is about 2,080 hours every year and The main event of the Anchor sponsored by the Delta Gamma will celebrate its third birthday Splash is a continuous lap swim sorority, 516 University Ave. on April 23. in the Grizzly pool. Any number Open 7-11 p.m. through the weekend. Tami Brothers, director of the Reading service volunteers of participants may take part in Regular hours resume Tuesday. reading service, said the Anchor read four newspapers daily — the this event, which begins Feb. 24. Splash has generated about $800 Missoulian, the Montana Stan Participants swim the amount of in donations during the past two dard, (Butte), the Daily Inter laps they desire, and that number years. Lake (Kalispell) and the Ravalli goes toward the total amount of N o Names. The reading service lost its Republic (Hamilton). The laps swum by the end of the week. federal funding in May 1981. newspapers donate their sub Businesses and other individuals No Records. Since that time, the organization scriptions to the service. The pledge certain amounts of money has been run entirely by Montana Kaimin recently to be donated for the total amount No Hassles. volunteer workers and by donated a subscription to the of laps swum. HASSLED? Circle K Club involved in varied East End of Health Service Building community service, social projects the walk-in By Joanne DePue leadership qualities in its University for the Feb. 23 Red Kaimin Contributing Reporter members, said Rolshoven, and Cross Blood Drawing. He said The University of Montana also has a social function. Circle K members will encourage Circle K Club is a branch of Yesterday the club sponsored a students to give blood as well as Kiwanis International, not an Valentine’s Day party for han try to expand the hours for blood- organization for employees of the dicapped students. Next week, donations. grocery store chain, and accor club members will volunteer time In addition, Circle K has been ding to club President Bill and energy to the Muscular seeking students for the Adopt a Rolshoven, it is open to any UM Dystrophy Superdance. Grandparent Plan, a project in student interested in meeting Rolshoven said these projects are which students make a long-term people and serving the communi typical of the kind Cirlce K will be commitment to provide com 1/2 PRICE ty. involved in Winter and Spring panionship for elderly shut-ins, Circle K is a service organiza quarters. Rolshoven said. PAPERBACK tion committed to projects that Rolshoven said the organiza In April, Circle K will volunteer SALE benefit the Community. It tion will try to create competition its services for the Easter Seals emphasizes the development of between UM and Montana State campaign and sponsor a picnic ON S E L E C T E D T IT L E S and hike for children and senior Starts Sat., Feb. 6th State alternative energy citizens. Rolshoven said the organiza Discount taken at cash registers. program being revamped tion also tries to provide recrea All sales final! tion for its members as a reward HELENA (AP) — Montana’s to distribute in grants and loans for their contributions to com alterfiative energy program is for alternative-energy projects. munity service projects. being revamped, hopefully to The club will form a softball make it more accountable to the Robinson said that one of the program’s past weaknesses was team Spring Quarter, and will University Center Legislature and remove politics Missoula, Montana 90806 that it was not publicized well, visit Lolo Hot Springs in March. from the grants process, an of The UM organization is one of ficial says. and only people who “knew about it were able to continually get 12 Circle K clubs in Montana. Bob Robinson, administrator Rolshoven said the club is of the energy division in the state grants.” He noted that better advertising brought in more associated with Key Club, a high Department of Natural Resources school organization, as well as and Conservation, said the grant proposals than ever last fall. with Kiwanis Club. Kiwanis Club program’s changes will better remains open only to men, but define its goals and improve its “We’re trying to ensure that the both Key Club and Circle K have grant-review process. greatest variety of people have male and female participants. The program receives 2.25 access .. . and that it’s as com Circle K meets every Wednes percent of the coal-tax money petitive a type of process as we day afternoon at 4 p.m. in the that doesn’t go into the state’s can make it,” said Van Jamison, Montana Rooms of the Universi coal trust fund. This fiscal supervisor of the bureau’s grants ty Center and anyone may at year the program has $1.2 million and loan program. tend.
6 w i o S !*& M d f M v s W SPECIAL LINCOLN’S EVE PARTY m -m s u B 2 for 1 Drinks 7—1:30 Thursday Night fheuS uiool ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ dcnJ?k IwtoJrrA Suits urw&is SluC/uTe^S, U)Arm CtX>X^/ 5 p ov't'C cO k , Music provided by ROCK ITT Ae&A. twee- iKmiwed from OM , ★ ★★★★★★★★ Ivtwi !'«** uj-suveus boat's, WtV*'1 rJfetfSy FRIDAY 7—9 2 for 1 Drinks {la.— jJ pj'Sjprb^ drea»(so'*), PARTY WITH THE BOB-A-DIPS STARTING A T 9:30 Thursday, February 11, 1982 bsf)<45*uL M&ers,Vteu> at 8 p.m. faWte** little Apf5, Ms Sj be University Center Ballroom 6ne (n H e boots has pi^Wes Oh nsAjptf people. kx ha ha. Theres lots Cn ^row last Tickets: $8.60/$7.00/$5.50 - General Admission fcJujwA -trip. .So u p * W*Mt" $4.50 — Students/Senior Citizens teliw: i+.X ►Moujte Tickets available at the University Center Box Office, 243-4383 iiev uxJ'l believe ih X Mo.Some Sponsored by the ASUM Performing Arts Series stilt* beopte I -bUleJtA -to belief iX too. fe**®* ottfU'-t" but I he's . Vo-'l I ftwe i/isiT tu C/CZOUSSI STANDING ROOM ONLY % 2200 STEPHENS AVENUE
Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 11,1982 —3 COUPON Athens Greek Restaurant
2 for 1 Special jail to uphold the principle MONTANA Greek Spaghetti of executive privilege. The • The Air Force an Covered with rich, tasty tomato sauce and parmesan cheese, served problem was caused when nounced yesterday that it with tossed salad, choice of dressing and garlic bread. Watt refused to turn over THE WORLD plans a “swap out” of 50 No Substitutions • The Polish government part of the documents Minuteman II Missiles at relating to Canadian Malmstrom Air Force Base 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 2021 South Ave. W. Ph. 549-1831 allowed Western reporters to tour Gdansk and Gdynia energy policy that had been for the same number of sought by a House com more-advanced Minuteman offer expires Feb. 15, 1982 Tuesday for the first time since martial law was im mittee. III Missiles. A base • One day after Presi posed Dec. 13. Workers they spokeswoman said dent Ronald Reagan interviewed were united on Malmstrom was chosen demanded that his budget one theme—bring back primarily for its “ ideal critics “ put up or shut up,” The U.C. Bookstore Solidarity. strategic location,” as the White House yesterday • El Salvador’s United facilities already exist at flatly rejected a Democrat’s Will Close Today at 5:30 p.m. States-backed civilian- the base to handle call for a virtual freeze on military junta indicted six Minuteman III systems. Pentagon spending while national guardsmen yester • Montana companies and Reopen trimming by half the ad day in the December 1980 will be asked to loan 30 of ministration’s three-year their top executives and murders of four U. S. Tuesday, February 16 at 8 a.m. tax cut. Reagan was then donate $271,000 in an effort church women and turned urged by a Virginia Senator them over to a civilian to improve state govern to take the “courageous judge. The development ment, according to Gov. Ted HAPPY step” that then-President follows the U.S. Congress’ Schwinden. He said the Jimmy Carter took in 1980 approval last week of $55 team of business managers of withdrawing the budget HOLIDAY!! million in additional will spend three months military aid for El Salvador. and submitting a new one. working with state • Thousands of federal employees, going through THE NATION workers are being told that the state’s books and • Interior Secretary they soon will be required to watching the habits of state James Watt predicted vic stay home one work day government officials. Bookstore tory yesterday in his battle every two weeks without • Grants totaling $1,288,- lie over a possible contempt of pay so the government can 700 have been awarded to University Center Uof M Cam pus Congress citation, but said save money, federal of Montana by the U.S. En Missoula, Montana 59806 (406) 243-4921 he would be willing to go to ficials said yesterday. The vironmental Protection mandatory furloughs, plan Agency to aid the state with ned to begin in March and its air and water pollution April, are part of a gov contol programs, public ernment effort to reduce water supply safety federal labor costs and limit program and hazardous Connie's Presents the number of layoffs. . waste program. G et G assed
c m POOR MONROE ONEOE Footstompin’ Blue Grass!! c Tonight and Tomorrow m Music Starts at 9:30 MORE GO FOR YOUR MONEY regular-unleaded- 5th & Higgins No Cover Charge!! premium — Student checks accepted canoe/* kayak/ Cafe and Cafe Bar Open Every Monday-Saturday Hansen’s 8 a.m.-Midnifiht Missoula’s Ice Cream Parlor Giant Banana Splits Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5:30-7:00 For Your Valentine ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Made to Order — Serves 4—24 Your Place or Ours Connie’s invites 9:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. ’til Midnight Fri. & Sat. All interested Musicians to Come Down for a 549-6825 519 S. Higgins
^Acceptin^AppHcationsforStuden^^^ VALENTINE'S DAY JAM Staff Supervisory Positions Currently the Residence Halls Office is accepting applications for the 1982-83 academic year. Applicants must be graduate students, preferably suith Residence Halls experience, or 2:00 pm February 14 undergraduate students who have had previous experience working in a Residence Hall. The application may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, Turner Hall. Appli cants must have a minimum 2.00 G.P.A., and an interest in Join the Fun and Jam Residence Halls or student personnel work. Interviews will be held during Spring Quarter and staff selec With the Best in Town!! tions will be made prior to July 15, 1982. Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Halls Office. Applications should be completed and 130 West Pine returned to the Residence Halls Office by February 15, 1982 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
4—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 11, 1982 classifieds lost or found______EDITING/TYPING. 728-2715 after 4 & weekends. for rent Springtime In the Snow ______60-3 I/JST: BLUE and red wallet — somewhere — Feb. SM. BDRM. S80 pi. S50 dep. Behind Sandwich PROFESSIONAL IBM typing. Lynn, 549-8074. 8, 1982. Reward offered. 549-0543. 62-4 Shop. 721-1133.______63-2 Thesis specialist/editor.______42-38 LOST: BLUE Pol. Sci. 200 textbook. Author GRIZZLY APTS. Fumiahed: close to U & IBM TYPING, editing, convenient, 5437010. Anderson. If found please call owner (who will ahopping. All util. paid. Storage, winter plug-ina. Danskin> ______52-12 X be in desperate straits until its return) at 243 8200.00. 728-2621.______62-5 4074 or drop off at Aber Desk. 62-4 ED IT T Y P IT . Student rates — typing, editing, SMALL ONE-BEDROOM bsmt. apt. Close to U. word processing; papers, theses, dissertations — FOUND: VERY cute female pup. Husky-Blue 243-4615. 61-7 Heeler cross? Sunday 2/7 in UC parking lot. Call Lib Arts, Scientific, Technical, Legal; Resumes, New Arrivals from 251-4953, ask for J i m . ______62-4 letters, apps. South & Higgins, M-F 95, Sat 10-3. 728-6393.______4929 roommates needed FOUND: SUSAN Dickerson — your notebook is at SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. Swimsuits Aber Desk. 60-4 2-BDRM. APARTMENT, furnished, washer, drier, Word processor for all error-free typing needs, $100 plus Vt utilities. 251-5450. 61-3 Freestyles & Trimskins also weekends and evenings by appointment. personals 251-3828,251-3904. 42-38 Leotards — nylons storage HEY SPORTS fans! MONTANA KAIMIN THESIS TYPING SERVICE 5497958. 41-78 cottons, etc. in classified ads are 50c per line, 5 words per line, LIL’ BEAR MINI STORAGE. Call 2435161 days 45$ per line for each additional day, and or 721-1935 day and evenings.______45-35 gorgeous colors transportation remember lost and found, and transportation Intimate Bodywear ads are free. Montana Kaimin Business Office, RIDE NEEDED to Billings or Laurel. Want to investment opportunity Journalism 206A, 243-6541. 60-50 leave Feb. 11th after 3 p.m. Please call Sara at fabulous styles & colors $17,500 — ONE bedroom house, range and BONNIE BROWN: Roses are red, violets are blue. 543-4613. Keep trying.______62-2 refrigerator, full basement Northside. $2,500 for innerwear Sorry for being mean to you. Happy Valentine’s RIDER NEEDED to Denver. Leave Feb. 11, return down, $144 per month. Call 251-2278 eves, and Day! Love, Dick. 63-1 or outerwear Feb. 16th. Share gas. Phone 5492565. 62-2 weekends. 49-8 SEE NEPAL through slides and lecture. Dennis RIDE NEEDED to Billings or points beyond. Warmup Suits — for O'Donnell will speak Feb. 16, Tues., 7:00 p.m., Want to leave Thursday, i 1th, after 3 p.m. Please singing telegrams U.C. Lounge.______63-1 call 2434717, 2 riders.______62-2 exercise or fashionwear WANTED: PEOPLE to piss, puke on and deface WANT TO go to Seattle for long weekend, save ROSEANNE CAVANNA Serenading Services in a rainbow of colors. nursery. Apply Sigma Alpha Epsilon. No money, not worry about roads, and sleep on the Delivers a tune in style. Bigfoot, Heart, Cupid, experience necessary. 63-1 way? Leave evening of 2-11, return 2-15. Call 243 Pig, they all will make you smile. From Accessories for Dance Valentines to Birthdays or anything in between, SEE NEPAL through slides and lecture. Dennis 6213, 9 4 p.m.______,______62-2 exercise or recreation O’Donnell will speak Feb. 16, Tues., 7:00 p.m., call and order yours today. We're the best you’ve 'RIDE NEEDED to Casper, Wyoming or anywhere ever seen. 251-4868. 61-3 U.C. Lounge. 63-1 in between — can leave anytime — will split MARK: SO you’i ! not a sweetie; but will you be costs. Please call Bob, 2435226.______62-4 pets mine? Lisa. 63-1 2 PASSENGERS need ride to Bozeman — leave SEE NEPAL through slides and lectures. Dennis 2:30 Thurs. the 11th, arrive back sometime Mon. M ALAM UTE P U P P Y - AKC registered. 721- O’Donnell will speak Feb. 16, Tues., 7:00 p.m., the 15th. Will share expenses (non-smoking 6161. 62-2 Dance & Sportswear U.C. Lounge. 63-1 driver preferred). Call 243-4035, ask for Marie. ______61-3 Southgate Mall ALL RECORDS are low priced at Music Magic announcements a n a / 549-2901 Records and Tapes. 62-2 RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman, Thurs. Feb. 11th anytime after 3 p.m. and returning Monday, the FORESTER’S BALL PICTURES ARE IN. MUSIC MAGIC — Close to Campus — 101 S. 3rd 15th. Will share expenses. Call Dawn, 2435088. PICK THEM UP OUTSIDE THE West______62-2 ______61-3 FORESTRY OFFICE (1ST FLOOR CAREER PLANNING Workshop Thursday, Feb. 2 SPACES available to Spokane, Ellensburg or FORESTRY BUILDING). 60-4 18th, 12:00-3:00 p.m. in the Montana Rooms. Yakima. $15 round trip, this weekend. 543-4557. Sponsored by Phoenix Returning Students. ______61-3 Limited registration. Call 243-4711. Deadline instruction RIDE NEEDED: to Bozeman Thurs. 2/11 Feb. 17,1982.______633 D AN CE CLASSES—Elenita Brown—Missoula. afternoon and returning Monday 2/15. Will STUDENT INVOLVED in collision Friday, Feb. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 114 W. Pine. All share expenses. Please call Marie at 5437430. 5, behind U.C. — please call 543-5009 to handle ages. Ballet, Character, Modern, Jazz, ______61-3 insurance info. 62-3 P rim itive and Spanish (classical and RIDE NEEDED to Lewistown, to leave Thursday, Flamenco) Dancercise. Also pre-dance for MUSIC LASTS; Give the gift that will be Feb. 11, after 2 p.m. Call 243-4035. Will share small childreh (1) 777-6956; 721*1386; 5494270. remembered for years. 62-2 expenses. 61-3 61-18 IF YOU haven’t heard of Spring Spectacular, ask a friend. ______, 62-2 RIDE NEEDED to Minneapolis or Mankato, Minnesota anytime. Call 2432468 or 5434618. recycling VINTAGE CLOTHING at Dove Tale. 3 large ______60-4 rooms of dresses, sweaters, suits, from 1800’s — CONCERNED WITH ending the waste of our 1960’s. SA LE all February. 10-5 Mon.-Sat, 612 RIDE NEEpfSD to Corpus Cristi, Texas area disposable sodet? Join the Campus Recycling Woody.______.______58-13 anytime. Call 2432468 or 5434618. 60-4 Committee. Meeting this Tues. at 9:30 to bundle newspapers — 2nd floor Journalism Bldg, and COMING - RUGBY Smoker, Feb. 25th. 57-8 weekly on Fridays at 10:00 in ASUM Conference TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely for sale Room.. 631 confidential listening, come to the Student Walk- In. Southeast Entrance, Student Health Service FOR SALE: 1 set of ski racks for a compact car; call Building. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open 728-6958 after 5 p.m. 62-2 lecture every night, 7-11 p.m., as staffing is available. ______54-25 IN NEED OF SOME CULTURAL STIMULA wanted to rent T IO N ? Poet Gary Snyder with guest, Indian ac PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright, tivist Russell Means, Sacred Land; A Cross Cul 549-0406. Confidential free pregnancy test RESPONSIBLE COUPLE with medium sized dog tural Prospective: Poetry reading, "Mountains How to impress a student body. ______53-26 seeks to rent 1-2 bedroom house with wood heat, up to $240. Tom, 728-9209 days. 635 to Rivers,” Tues. night, Feb. 16 7:00 p.m. Un STUDENTS! TEETH CLEANED $5.00. derground Lecture Hall. ~ '* 631 Valentine's Day is your big chance. lmpress..him or Student Health Services Dental Clinic. her with an FTD* Valentine Bud Vase. A beautiful 2435445 * 46-11 bouquet in an attractive heart-shaped vase. And at NOW SHOWING SLEEPER help wanted SHOWTIMES an affordable price. Stop by your nearest FTD® RESORTS, SAILING expeditions! Needed: sports 7:00 & 9:10 CLUB Florist soon. It's the perfect way to get that special instructors, office, counselors. Europe, student body to warm up to you. Caribbean, worldwidie! Summer, career. Send The time has come LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. $4.95. Application, openings, guide to MATINEE SUN. 4:45 Cruiseworld, 167 Box 60129, Sacramento, CA to teD the tale, a 95860.______62-18 “A STIRRING DRAMA Send it with special care. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT — Colorado OF EPIC DIMENSIONS...” Mountain Resort. Employer is seeking male and female applicants for. Retail sales, food service —Rex Reed and other retail oriented jobs. Mid-May thru The FTD Valentine Bud Vase is generally available for less than $12.50. As mid-September. For further information write: independent retailers, FTD Florists set their own prices. Service charges National Ptfrk Village, North 3450 Fall River and delivery may be additional. ©1982 Florists' Transworld Delivery, Road, Moraine Route, Estes Park, Colorado Association. 80517.______61-3 ® Registered trademark of Florists' Transworid Delivery Association. O VERSEAS JOBS — summer/year round. * A cooperatively-owned floral wire and membership service. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, write IJC, Box 52-M-T-Z, Corona del Mar, CA. 92625. 58-13 GHOST typing TYPING: CAMPUS pickup/delivery. Berta, 251- 4125 after 5 p.m. 61-18 STORY BreakerMorant
GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL
University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses; anthro pology, art, bilingual educa tion, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci ence, sociology, Spanish lan guage and literature and in tensive Spanish. Six-week session. June 28-August 6, 1982. Fully accredited grad uate and undergraduate pro gram. Tuition $360. Room NOTHING SAYS IT LIKE FLOWERS and board in Mexican home, $395. EE0/AA W rite AND NOBODY BEATS US FOR QUALITY, VARIETY AND PRICE! Guadalajara TELL HER HOW MUCH YOU CARE . . . Summer School WITH FLOWERS FROM Robert L. Nugent 205 University of Arizona Tucson 85721 (602) 626-4729 FLOWER SHOP <|JJ 811 SO. HIGGINS 131 £ MAIN STREET 542-0309 Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 11, 1982—5 delegates said financing UM’s for two new ASUM positions, an ASUM __ state lobbyists, who helped lobby ex-officio student member of for the fine arts money last fall, Missoula City Council and a Cont. from p. 1 was enough. student loan and complaint of- ATTENTION Last summer, $26,000 was in • added bylaws to create duties ficer. the summer fund, and there were NURSING STUDENTS only six groups asking for money. Each group received a relatively If you plan to begin upper division coursework in large allotment. Also, the 1980-81 Central Board UM services alter Nursing at an MSU extended campus during took $6,000 from the 1981-82 Autumn Quarter, 1982, or Winter Quarter, board’s summer budget, which hours for holidays 1983, you may petition for guaranteed served to inflate last year’s placement during the month of February. budget and drain this year’s. Holiday hours for on- The Copper Commons in Spaulding said that groups this campus services are as the University Center will The deadline for submitting petitions is year might have been expecting follows: be open from 11 a.m. to 5 February 26, 1982. similarly large funding. The Mansfield Library p.m. Friday, Saturday and Actual budgeting will be voted will be closed tomorrow but Sunday and 11 a.m. to 11 Petitions must be accompanied by a $50 on at next week’s meeting. will be open Saturday from p.m. Monday. The Gold CB also: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday Oak Room will be closed all deposit. For further information and petition • changed an ASUM bylaw to from 1 p.m. tp 11 p.m. and four days of the holiday. forms, contact the MSU School of Nursing create junior and senior student Monday, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Recreation Center in Office at 994-3783 or your current pre-nursing representatives on the Student Hours of other library the UC will be open all four advisor. This is the last time to petition for Union Board. Student Union services include: days from noon to 11 p.m. Board sets policy for the Univer • Archives — Monday The Lounge Information Autumn 1982. sity Center. only,- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Desk will be open from 11 • decided not to allot $450 to • Reserve Book Room— a.m. to 11 p.m. every day. help finance construction of the closed tomorrow, open 10 Instructional Materials planned UM Fine Arts/ Radio- a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Service, located in the TV Building. CB delegate Mar 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to Social Sciences Building, quette McRae-Zook, a sophomore 10 p.m. Sunday and Mon will be closed Friday, Satur in interpersonal communication, day. day and Sunday but open proposed the funding as a • Copy Service— closed Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 “ gesture” to the fine arts tomorrow, open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. THE LIBRARY program, but several other p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. to 11 The Student Health Ser NOON — 6 P.M. p.m. Sunday and 1 p.m. to vice is not taking routine $1 Pitchers W hy . . __10 p.m. Monday. appointments during the The Recreation Annex four-day weekend but will 25$ Schooners Cont. from p. 1 will be open every day from be open 24 hours a day for 50$ Hi-Balls Van Choate charges $10 for his noon to 8 p.m. except on emergencies. telegrams and most of his Saturday, when it will be The Associated Students’ 10:30 — 11:30 messages are delivered in public open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Store will be closed all four places, such as restaurants, The Men’s Gym will be days. 10$ Beers $1 Pitchers banks, hospitals and even dorms. open from noon to 6 p.m. all All offices in the Lodge 50$ Hi-Balls Some customers want him to weekend. will be closed. deliver candy or flowers along 9 p.m. — 1:30 with the song. * 1.25 PIZZA Van Choate uses tunes from the FRI.-SAT. AT MIDNIGHT! Adm. $3.00 1920s, ’30s, ’408 and ’50s, mostly 9 3 popular songs and show tunes. He writes his own lyrics and A RALPH BAKSHI FILM Meifrelbaua STRIP personalizes them with the name of the recipient. It takes him about an hour to write a lyric, and VUEATCS he demands 24 hours advance An epic fantasy notice to prepare. of peace and magic. He has never studied poetry, and says “it all comes naturally.” m . d c He has had nine years of private KEYSTO N E IS HERE voice lessons and four years of ROXY • 718 Higgins • 543-7341 drama and plans to learn tap FREE BEER dancing to expand his services. “ Why send a card when you can 10-11 send the very best?” is Van Choate’s motto. You can call him ^BLACK ANGUSeLoun^ featuring at 728-9647 for reservations. 700 W. Broadway 728-2663 Hey Boxing Fans! T o d a y’s Black Angus w eather presents We’ll have variable cloud iness and a chance of scat Top Rank Boxing tered snow showers in the on ESPN every Thurs. mountains today and to morrow. 7:00 - 9:30 TRADING POST High today 20, low to night 5. HAPPY HOUR j SALOON
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ARE YOU AWARE . . . W inter Quarter Textbooks That we can attend to all your hair care will be returned to the needs and you will still have money left for movies, concerts, etc. BE AWARE of publisher starting the satisfactory, low-cost service we Feb. 16th offer. A wise shopper is a developed skill. Allow us to serve you. Buy Now for BIG SKY COLLEGE OF Holiday Studying! BARBER-STYLING
800 Kensington Ave. Bookstore 721-5588 VC Tues.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 University Center Uof M Campus Missoula, Montana 59806 (406) 243-4921 s______Services Performed______by Students 6—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 11, 1982 LOVERBOY AND QUARTERFLASH
Photos by C.L. Gilbert and Perry Backus
Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 11, 1982—1 Loverboy/ Quarterflash
SHARP-SIAS CHAPTER MISSOULA THEATRES
6 pack Hamms TW O.-f^&L - WILMA I 1 a oz. cans ...... s i . a s ADM. $1.00 Wed.-Thurs. £ PRIVATE “O N LY WHEN I LA U G H ” 6 pack Hamms lighhos^i qq 7:15 - 9:35 • Ends Thurs. 1 a oz. cans ...... I LIVES^^ WILMA II 6 pack Buckhorn $ < | 5 9 ADM. $1.00 Wed.-Thurs. 1 a oz. cans ...... Geo. C. Scott • Timothy Hutton 6 pack CHAPTER TWO ‘T A P S ” ______7:00 and 9:20______Pepsi B Mountain Dew Feb. 10, 11, 17, 19 WILMA III 8 9 PRIVATE LIVES *1 a oz. cans ...... ADM. $1.00 Wed.-Thurs. “C A M ELO T” Feb. 12, 13, 18, 20 Richard Harris • Vanessa 9 9 University Theatre 8:00 p.m. Redgrave Blue Nun 750 mi ______7:30 P.M. Only______Tickets available at University Theatre Box Office ROXY Riunite Lambrusco“ | $p89 243-4581 John Hurt • Jane Alexander General Public $6.00 Students/Senior Citizens $4.50 750 ml ...... “NIGHT CROSSING” M onUna Repertory Theatre is supported in part by grants from the National A True Story Endowment for the Arts; Montana Arts Counci, an agency of state 7:15 P.M. A 9:10 P.M. Hours 6 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Daily government; Western States Arts Foundation; Champion International ______Corporation; and the University of Montana.
8—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 11, 1982 in dollars, ‘abortion* of good taste is transformed into a slithering, slogans that everybody could public a few years ago. They FREE spandex-clad dominatrix that chant — Loverboy had it all dedicated several songs to the conventions of the recording/ Tuesday night. “ladies,” the “little ladies,” the KINDLING WOOD concert-touring industry dictate The politics were a little “hot ladies” and the “wild ladies” One free bundle with any purchase. these days. It will be interesting different, a little more accessible and rarely started one of their far- $10 minimum. to watch the intricate music in to the average American rocker, too-numerous songs without which they now take such pride than were Hitler’s. Loverboy has spewing a repugnant epithet Make Your Copper Kettle Glow. conform through degeneration to few contenders in the struggle for toward the entire class of women. the battering-ram stadium rock the title of “ Band with Littlest Their personas, “he-men with The Stove Owner’s Humidifier. sludge of mentor Benatar’s mold. Regard for Women, and Proudest relentless libidoes,” are an af In short, it will be quite in of it.” front to mankind. teresting to watch this band, in They sang of trading rock ’n’ As for the music: break those 1 Next to the Colonel on W. transition from the singles bar- Broadway and in Poison, MT roll for teen-age sex with more guitars, boys! Loverboy could ' 542-2709 circuit to the great circle routes of unabashedness than has been only become more repulsive if 1 10 a.m.-6 p.m. daily the sports arenas, resolve its seen since Foreigner’s “ Hot they formed a snuff-film produc 1 Ample Parking identity crisis. Blooded” was squirted on the tion company. The leap would be 1 Locally owned and operated. Night and Fog, a film depicting quivering thigh of the American a short one. in horrible detail the horrors of the Nazi death camps, was a favorite of certain high school English teachers. After screening ERA only one part this film for classes, some The teachers sugest in lectures that of equal rights battle fascism is a phenomenon that The Equal Rights Amendment “ actively escalated work in sup PEACE can be isolated historically (late has been around a lot longer than port of the ERA” by launching 1930s through middle 1940s), and some people might think, accor letter campaigns to represen geographically (in Germany, CORPS ding to Diane Sands of the tatives in all states, Sands said. though Italy, through some University of Montana Women’s Montana women are freakish turn of events was also Resource Center. is looking infected). guaranteed equal rights because “It was introduced in 1920, the Montana constitution was for a few The pupils generally like this soon after women got the vote,” rewritten in 1974 to provide for its good cowboys. analysis. It makes them feel she said. “Some people realized own ERA, Sands said. “It’s one of divorced from, even superior to, that the vote wasn’t enough, and the best in the union. But not the horrors of the Holocaust. that an amendment was needed. everyone can live in Montana,” Jobs available in And they then go to a Loverboy The battle is not new. It has gone she said. range and concert, and demonstrate what on for over one hundred years, The Women’s Resource Center animal husbandry blind allegiance is really all arid win or lose, the battle for will observe Women’s History about. A Loverboy concert is the equal rights will go on. The ERA Week March 7 through March 13 next best thing to a Nuremburg is only one part of it.” and will feature slides of presen See Daniel Miller rally to bring out the fascist in In light of decreasing support tations of early suffrage cam S.C. 411 243-6167 every person. Big sound, big light for the ERA among state and paigns, filmed interviews of Peace Corps Campus Representative show (the lasers were pretty keen, federal governments, the women active in early suffrage though), short, snappy, screamed Women’s Resource Center has movement, tables and speakers.
Late Night Munchies? ARMY-NAVY Economy Store Open M-Sat 9-5:30 Down Town at 322 N. Higgins Phone 543-3362 OUR DRIVE-THRU IS NOW OPEN TIL 3:00 AM FRIDAY BURGER and SATURDAY KING NIGHT LEV I’S CORNER93&SOUTH SHRINK TO FIT ... almost * Buttonup Front * Straight Leg $1495 * 1000 Pair Just Arrived Pre-season Specials on VANDERBILT Perception Kayaks $5 0 0 off (Any style in store) WOOL SHIRTS Mirage ...... 489.00 Split flotation ...... 36.00 • 85% Wool DeeCee • Machine Wash Neoprene Spray Skirt ...... 44.00 Reg. $17.95 Iliad Paddle...... 85.00 Painter Pants NOW ONLY 654.00 $12°° Shipping ...... 45.00 & Bibs TOTAL ...... $699.00 SPECIAL PRICE ...... $599.00 X-C Ski Accessories • Ragg Wool SAVE $100.00 • G.I. Wax .... 294 Sweaters . • Swix Wax .. *1.29 Don’t be caught without the boat • Scrapers ... *1.49 J you want when spring waters are * 2 2 ’ 5 & u p Qy high. Offer expires March 30, 1982 t * C o r k s ...... *1.49 • 100% Cotton & • Bota Bags .. *4.95 v • Fanny Packs *9.95 Turtlenecks H • W a x $ 7 9 5 Removers .. *1.49
543-6966 Corner of 3rd and Higgins in Missoula Best Price in Town on Sorel Boots
Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 11, 1982—9 weekend * Hamms & Hamms THURSDAY Chemistry-Pharmacy 109 SAC Lecture: Russell Means, spokesman for Light, 6 Pac $ 2 i 9 Meetings Public humanities lecture, “ Augustine’s Yellow Thunder Camp, and Gary Snyder, poet, Montana State Council of Professional Confessions,” by Fred McGlynn, UM assistant will speak at 7 p.m., underground Lecture Hall Firefighters, 9 a m., University Center Montana professor o f philosophy, noon and 7 p.m., Asian Association slide show, 7 p.m., UC * Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Rooms underground Lecture Hall Lounge University-Community Chess Club, 7 p.m., “ Resonance Through a Strickly Singular and Mountain Dew Social Science 362 Perturbation,” by Ketill Ingolfsson, UM Interview 6 Pac $ 1 8 9 Circle Square Community Center mathematics professor, 4 p.m., Mathematics 109 Battelle-Pacific Northwest Laboratories, 148 organizational meeting, for discussion of Lodge community center, 7 p.m., 531 North Higgins Ave. Interview * Summit wine in Missoula Valley Energy Conservation Board, 7 Northwest Bancorporation, Lodge 148 $599 p.m., Engineer’s Conference Room, City Hall, 201 A man who is not a Liberal at a box, 4 litre West Spruce St. D ram a • sixteen has no heart; a man who Earth First! New Earth Celebration, 9 p.m., new Neil Simon’s Chapter Two, Montana Repertory * 24-HOUR FILM-PROCESSING SERVICE * community center (formerly Dragstedt's), corner Theater, 8 p.m., University Theater, for tickets call is not a Conservative at sixty has ‘(BY THE DARKROOM) of Higgins and Alder 243*4581 no head. LOTS OF ICE COLD KEGS ON HAND T our FRIDAY —Benjamin Disraeli University of Montana Library Tour, sponsored Meetings by Phoenix Returning Students, noon, meet in Montana State Council o f Professional GRIZZLY GROCERY lobby of Mansfield library Firefighters, 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms Natives who beat drums to drive off evil spirits are objects of KAMPUS KEG KORNER R eceptions Luncheon Corner of S. Higgins and E. Beckwith 721-2679 Firefighters’ reception, 6:30 p.m., UC Gold Oak Tellers’ Seminar luncheon, noon, UC Montana scorn to smart Americans who East Rooms Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-midnight — Sat.-Sun. 8:00-midnight Preservation Hall Jazz Band reception, 10 p.m., blow horns to break up traffic UC Montana Rooms Sem inar jams. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII Montana Bankers' Association Tellers' Banquet Seminar, 9 a.m., UC Ballroom —Mary Ellen Kelly Montana State Council of Professional Firefighters Banquet, 7:30 p.m., UC Gold Oak East Drama Airline travel is hours of CLARK FORK ACTORS' ALLIANCE PRESENTS Noel Coward’s Private Lives, Montana C oncert Repertory Theater, 8 p.m., University Theater, for boredom interrupted by moments Preservation Hall Jazz Band Concert, 8 p.m., tickets call 243-4581 UC Ballroom, admission $8.50/ $7/ $5.50 general of stark terror. and $4.50 for students and senior citizens —Al Boliska SATURDAY W orkshop Dram a Engineering representatives workshop, 8 a.m., Noel Coward’s Private Lives, Montana SHARP-SIAS UC Montana Rooms Repertory Theater, 8 p.m., University Theater, for tickets call 243*4581 Missoula Theatres Free Lecture and Slide Show STARTING FRI... Fret the People, produced by supporters of Sem inar I Leonard Peltier, Native American imprisoned Earth shelter update, a seminar on advanced following Wounded Knee, 7:30 p.m., UC Lounge earth sheltering techniques, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Earth W ILM A I Conference Center, one mile past Maclay Bridge 4 Golden Globes Incl. Lectures up O’Brien Creek Road. Cost is $18 atthedoor, $15 Clinical medicine lecture: “ Recent Advances in if reservations phoned for in advance at 728* Best Comedy, Best Actor, Emergency Medicine,’’ by Dr. D.A. Brook, 11 a.m., 4580 Best Supporting Actor SUNDAY and Best Songl C oncert “AR TH U R’ Missoula Symphony Orchestra will perform, Frl.Sat. Eves. 7:30 & 9:30 7:30 p.m., University Theater Gospel concert Sat.-Sun. Barg. Mats. 2:00 R eception No Show Sun. Eve. (Civic Donna Hashitani Thomas, UM alumnus, will to be Saturday exhibit her paintings in the UM gallery at 7 p.m. Symphony Chorale on Stage) Other Eves. 8:00 Only There will be a gospel P ow w ow Benefit powwow for Yellow Thunder Camp. WILMA III BYDEANREGENOS choir concert Saturday, Camp spokesman Russell Means will speak, 6 p.m., Circle Square Community Center, 531 N. Golden Glove Winner! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Feb. 13 at 2:30 p.m. in the Higgins Ave. “TH E FR EN CH FEB. 11-13 8 :0 0 P.M. University of Montana Re LIEUTENANTS WOMAN” Winter Olympics AT THE FORUM 145 W. FRONT cital Hall. First Annual Winter Olympics, events include Frl.-Sat. at 7:15 P.M. & 9:30 P.M. The concert will feature ski and snowshoe relays, wheelchair events and Other Eves. 7:3Q Only TICKETS $3.50 innertube racing, Lost Horse Nordic Village, south three gospel choirs from of Hamilton Great Falls and one choir SPECIAL MATINEES ' TICKETS ON SALE AT: M ONDAY SA T.-SU N . IN from UM. No events « FREDDY'S FEED & READ / DANA'S DANCEWEAR Admission is free and the WILM A III IN THE MALL / LITTLE FTOFESSOR BOOKSTORE TUESDAY “C A M ELO T ” public is invited. Lectures U.C. BOOKSTORE / WORDEN'S MARKET SAC Lecture and Slide Show: Leonard Peltier 1:00 P.M. & 4:00 P.M. will 8peak, 4 p.m., UC Montana Rooms
ALPINE SKIS 40% to 60% off
ALPINE BOOTS 40% to 50% off
SKI \PANTS j BIBS ENTIRE STOCK 50% SKI OFF SWEATERS Insulated HIGHWAY 93 AT SOUTH AVENUE UNDERWEAR Mon.-Fri. 9-9,9-5:30 50% OFF lf2 Sun. 11-4 PRICE
10—Montana Kaimin • Thursday, February 11,1982