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4-3-1981 Montana Kaimin, April 3, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 3, 1981" (1981). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7252. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7252
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. m o n t a n a kaim in Friday, April 3, 1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 76 s______? Judge speaks out on death penalty
By DOUG O’HARRA spoke to about 50 people last Montana Kaimin Reporter night at the University of Mon tana School of Law on the effec When asked why the United tiveness of capital punishment. States, France and Spain were Allen, who in 1975 presided over the only Western countries that the trial of Bernard James Fitz have capital punishment during patrick who was sentenced to peace time, Judge Nat Allen of death for the murder of a Safeway Musselshell County answered: Store, Inc. employee, said he has “What are we going to do with “never had any regrets” about these animals? These men are sentencing a man to death. animals, not human beings.” Allen, with five other people, John Forsyth, Rosebud County attorney, said that the death including John Maynard, Mon tana deputy attorney general, Cont. on p. 6 Price reduced on phone directories
By DOUG O’HARRA definitely “looking at a loss,” but Montana Kaimin Reporter said she didn’t know exactly how Because of poor sales, the price much it would be. of the 1980-81 University of “Insufficient advertising” and Montana phone directories will the $1.50 price are the reasons for be reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents the poor sales, Thornton said. today, according to Deanna Because the directories were free Sheriff, director of UM Universi last year, Brown added, students ty Publications and Media are probably unwilling to pay for Relations. them this year. The directories Bryan Thornton, manager of were distributed free -last year THIS KIND OF MUD WON’T be found in the Harry Adams Fieldhouse tomorrow and Sunday, the Associated Students’ Store, because a private firm that but the action will be similar as the best of the Big Sky Region’s cowboys and cowgirls let ’er said yesterday that the direc printed them had sold adver buck in National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association performances. See related story on to tories had been selling “very, tising to cover costs. The firm was day’s sports page. very, very, very slowly.” The not interested in printing the store still has about 3,600 of the directories this year, Brown said, directories, he said, but added because it did not make enough of that he was not sure exactly how a profit. U-system budget intact, but many the store had sold. Thornton said that reducing Bill Brown, publications editor the price this year could result in for UM, said yesterday that only poor sales again next year. But ‘run on the budget’ feared about 1,500 of the directories were Sheriff disagreed, saying that sold. When the exact sales figures since the directories are good only By CATHY KRADOLFER committee finished debating the two-thirds salary. The proposed were last compiled February 5, until the end of the summer, it Montana Kaimin Legislative Reporter bill, university officials and budget would pay them at full only about 1,300 were sold, and was just like selling outdated legislators were discussing a salary in recognition of the longer only 375 of those sold were calendars at a reduced price. HELENA — After two days of possible “run on the budget” hours of summer school classes. through the bookstore, he said. Brown said that next year rampant rumors and several when it reaches the Senate floor Members of the Joint Ap The rest of the sales were to media relations will try to have attempts to make cuts, tile sometime next week. propriations Subcommittee on faculty and staff, and to down the directories subsidized, as they Montana University System Sen. Harold Dover, R- Education, which spent the first town book stores. were last year. He said that Hart budget remains in tact. Lewistown, said he will try to 45 days of the session putting Last fall, UM Publications and Enterprises Inc. of San Diego, The Senate Finance and drum up support in the Senate for together the budget, said they will Media Relations had about 6,000 Calif., has expressed interest in Claims Committee yesterday twp amendments he sponsored fight any attempts to make directories printed at a cost of doing next year’s directories, but gave final approval to the state’s and the committee defeated. One across-the-board cuts, and will about $5,000. Brown said in no decision has been made yet. spending bill for 1981-83, which would decrease university fun insist that specific programs be January that at least 3,500 of the Brown said that media relations includes $220 million for the ding as enrollment decreases; the cut instead. directories would have to be sold would probably decide what to do university system. other would retain the practice of to break even. Sheriff said yester about next year’s directories by But even before the Senate paying summer school faculty at Cont. on p. 6 day that media relations was the end of the month.
By TIM ROGERS compromise concerning the. law. Association which, along with 13 other Montana Kaimin Reporter Initiative 85 is the lobbyist disclosure companies, make up the Western En initiative. The Montana Supreme Courtis vironmental Trade Association. Republican legislators have angered now deciding whether the initiative is the people of Montana with their attacks constitutional. While in Helena, Toole began on initiatives 84 and 85, K. Ross Toole, Toole said that comments made by researching and writing his fourth book professor of history at the University of some legislators during floor discussions about the energy-rich mountain states for Montana, said yesterday. of the two bills were insulting to the voters Atlantic Little Brown Publishing Co. Because of this, they could be in danger of Montana. He also said that sending the His first two books, “Montana: An Toole of losing their jobs in the next election, nuclear waste-ban bill back to the voters Uncommon Land” and ‘Twentieth Cen Toole said. is like telling them, “Since you didn’t tury Montana: A State of Extremes,” are Toole, who has been commuting know what you were doing the first time, used in his Montana history class. He has criticizes between Missoula and Helena since the we’ll give you another chance at it.” recently written another book called “The legislative session started on Jan. 5, said Rape of the Great Plains.” that the Republicans have “opened the Initiatives 84 and 85 “frightened the He is teaching both his Montana living daylights out of the big door for the Democrats in 1982” with their history class and a seminar class in GOP businessmen in Montana,” Toole said. “hostility towards the initiative process.” American history for graduate students They spent a lot of money—-$700,000 on I- this quarter. The Montana history class 84 alone—to fight the two initiatives, and Initiative 84 ip the nuclear waste ban has about 1,000 students. According to have spent a lot more lobbying against approved by the people of Montana last Toole, a class of that size presents a them during the session, he said. November. The state House of Represen problem at test time. tatives repealed the law, but the Senate Toole named several groups lobbying Even the help of TAs (teaching recently voted to send the law back to the against the initiative. The Montana Coal assistants) isn’t enough when there are voters. Both houses must now come to a Association and the Montana Mining over 900 tests to correct,” Toole said. J opinions
MontPIRG past is hey to future
In these times of apathy and moderation, student activism may be returning to the University of Montana. The Montana Public Interest Research Group (MontPIRG) is attempting a comeback. MontPIRG, which will concern itself with research and resolution of social issues, is ideal in its precepts and theories. But it is hoped they have learned from the past and can- avoid pitfalls in the future. In 1976, MontPIRG was dissolved because of inade quate funds donated by students. This time around funding again will be optional, but a positive approach to collection is being proposed. By paying fees, students will automatically donate $2 to the MontPIRG fund. If a student objects to this use of his money, it will be refunded to the student during the second or third week of the quarter. MontPIRG also will gamer funds (xm tf&m voting kgmhst m increase unwittingly from students who don’t care either way, or feel it isn’t worth the effort to collect only two bucks. MontPIRG says that it will be democratically maintained because any two consecutive quarters where 50 percent or more of the student body collects letter refunds, the group will be removed from the fee Thanks MLAC provide this service. subsidizing an education for a statement. Somehow this university finds few while everyone else has to Another past problem for MontPIRG was the Editor: First, I’d like to thank the money to finance 40 some odd pick up the difference so those few accusation that it was too closely tied to the Student Montana Liquid Assets Corp. fulltime football scholarships can compete in sports.) Action Center. It has been suggested that one or the (MLAC) for providing the and other assorted athletic It just seems to me that $250 is other would adequately represent student views. necessary $250 to keep the library scholarships for basketball, not that selfish a sum to ask for Because MontPIRG will not be affiliated with state open 24 hours a day during finals track, etc. Don’t get me wrong, funding a really necessary ser government, as SAC technically is, it will be exempt week last quarter. What I really I’m not knocking intercollegiate vice that all the 8,000 or so athletics. I think athletics are an students here (even those of us from constraints imposed on other university don’t understand is that the uni versity acts as though they’re integral part of personal develop that haven’t perfected the slam organizations. It can become involved in political bending over backwards to ment. (Although I don’t believe in dunk or have stone fingers and activities and university disputes. can’t catch a T.D. pass) can take SAC has a responsibility to be particularly cautious advantage of. What the hell, this in the ways in which it spends its ASUM-granted funds. is supposed to be an institution of MontPIRG has more freedom. But in that freedom, higher learning, so why not put a MontPIRG can be more readily censored by university few bucks into where it’s really students. needed? MontPIRG plans to hold a general student election, Thanks again for caring, like that for ASUM offices, to allow students the MLAC. opportunity to select a board of directors that will have Mike West the ultimate decision over fund disbursement. With senior, chemistry/botany regular student assemblies, students can make known to the board the issues of greatest concern. The whole program sounds like a godsend, not only ------s for UM students, but also for anyone who cares about m on tan a Missoula and Montana. No matter how tempting though, good judgment should be exercised in the k a im in MontPIRG resurgence. S ______r It is important that MontPIRG remain the indepen Stephanie h a n son ...... editor dent, student-dedicated group it promises to be. A cross iinda sue ashton...... managing editor scott da video n...... business manager over of SAC interests and people is inevitable. That’s Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday not bad. But it will be if MontPIRG begins to represent and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. The School views not sanctioned by all the active students. o f Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin Tor practice courses but assumes no responsibility and The biggest responsibility does not lie with Mont exercises no control over policy or content The PIRG however, it lies with UM students. Exercise your opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view o f ASUM, the state or rights. If you don’t like what MontPIRG proposes or the university administration. Subscription rates: $7 a quarter, $18 per school year. Entered as how it performs, let its members know by attending the second class material at Missoula, Montana meetings or withdrawing your $2. Keep track of how it 59812. M (USPS 360-100) is spending your money and how it is representing your views. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau MontPIRG deserves a second chance — let’s give it to them — and then keep track of how they use it. H E/.evm - ONE! JOAME'S S k w S Linda Sue Ashton ■ T U~
About the Montana Kaimin
The Montana Kaimin, a got a suggestion for a story or student-run newspaper, derives know of something we’re miss its name from the Kootenai- ing, or if you just want to talk, call Salish word for “written us at 243-6541 or drop by the message.” Published four times a Kaimin office, Room 206 in the week, the Kaimin attempts to Journalism Building. bring students, faculty and staff Our editorial page is open to of the University of Montana everyone, and we welcome all important messages about cam questions, complaints and pus news and events. suggestions. If you feel like bitching or want to plug your We'll do our best to cover all the favorite cause, write us a letter news, but with ten reporters to and drop it off in the office. cover a campus community of Letters should be signed, more than 9,000, we’re bound to preferably double-spaced and leave someone out. So if you’ve under 200 words. 2-f-Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 3, 1981 Help wanted: new directors o f SAC and Programming European Cafe European Bakery By HEIDI BENDER been strictly observed. The new “No one was burning a hole in Montana Kaimin Reporter directors will be paid $250 per the carpet” between the ASUM The process for selecting the month, he said. and Programming offices; both new Programming and Student Although Spaulding has the sides were at fault, Ryan said. Action Center directors for next power to appoint the new direc There is a need to improve com Queen of Tarts year will begin next week, Steve tors, he said he wants to involve munication. Spaulding announced recently. as many students as possible in Ryan said he hopes his Spaulding said that Central the selection process. For exam successor will maintain a “well- Gourmet Sunday Brunch Board will be told at its first ple, CB members, former balanced, high quality series of NEW HOURS regular meeting Wednesday Programming employees, ASUM events” which he Said he feels t 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. night that committees for the Vice President Eric Johnson and Programming has accomplished selection process will be formed. Carl Burgdorfer, ASUM business this year. 121 South Also Open Tues.-Sat. From applications submitted to manager, will help in the selec In regard to SAC, Spaulding Higgins 8:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 721-5238 ASUM, the committee will make tion process. said that the new director should recommendations for the Spaulding said the Program be able to look at student activism successors of Programming ming director should have the without “singling out one cause.” Director Rick Ryan and SAC ability to work with others, have He said Weinberg has done a Director Jim Weinberg. CB must experience in the music industry, good job but last year there was a NO FREDDY AT FREDDY’S? confirm the recommendations by have the ability to choose good tendency to concentrate on the a two-thirds majority vote. coordinators and evenly manage “ anti-nuke” movement. THAT’S RIGHT, BUT WE DO HAVE: Spaulding said applications Programming’s budget. Weinberg said a SAC director are now being accepted and that Programming schedules enter needs to be able to work well with —Natural Juices, Cheeses, Whole Grains he hopes the new directors will be tainment such as films, pop people and must have strong selected by the beginning of next concerts and lectures. convictions on issues concerning —Beer, Wine, Snacks month. They could take office According to Spaulding, the students. —Competitively Priced Grocery Items then in mid-May, he said. willingness to communicate with As SAC director, Weinberg said Although the SAC director is ASUM officials also is an impor he has learned much about how officially supposed to take office tant qualification for a Program the university works and how to Open 7 Days A by April 30 and the Programming ming director. There was “not too present educational materials. Good Books! Week For Your director is supposed to take office much” of that this past year, he Spaulding also noted that a Fiction Convenience by May 16, Spaulding said in said. “ David Duke was a good “business sense” is necessary for Outdoors practice these deadlines have not example,” he added. both director positions. 1221 Helen Gardening 549-2127 FREDDY’S Environment FEED AND READ
Greely fears pressure on coal tax COUPON
HELENA (AP)—Attorney Greely said that Montana’s “The higher they can go the General Mike Greely said yester court case has been based on better,” Greely said. Try a Yogurt Sundae . . . day that while he is confident of arguments that the question of “We have an awful lot to lose Our frozen yogurt with your choice of: the state’s legal position on coal how high a general excise tax and they shouldn’t be penny- carob chips organic raisins taxes, he is concerned that a should be is not a legal one but a pinching” when it comes to spen coconut flakes granola favorable decision by the U.S. political and legislative issue. ding to defend Montana’s posi or nuts Supreme Court will only increase He said he is concerned that if tion against any congressional the pressure in Congress to chop the Supreme Court rules in Mon attempt to lower this state’s 30 BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, Montana’s tax. tana’s favor, opponents of Mon perceht coal tax, he said. And he said he views a con tana’s tax in Congress will be GET 2ND ONE FOR 25
Romeo and Juliet WE NOW HAVE by Charles Gounod
BULK DRY LENTILS Western Opera Theater, the POPCORN AND BEANS touring and educational affi liate of the San Francisco Opera theater, returns to en ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ tertain Missoula audiences QUALITY BULK PRODUCE with Romeo and Juliet. Shakespeare’s beloved immor tal tale of star-crossed lovers and the fatal feud beween their families is illumined by Gounod’s soaring melodies. Piano accompaniment.
______One Performance Only!! Wilma Theatre April 7,1981 8 PM SENIOR S/STUDENTS $4.50 G ENERAL $8.50/7.00/5 50 NEW LOCATION AVAILABLE IN U.C. BOX OFFICE VISA/MASTERCARD 243-4383 1600 NORTH AVE. W. NEXT TO CONUN’S
Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 3, 1981— 3 FRI. & SAT. A T 12:20, 2:40, 5:00, 7:20, 9:40 and MIDNIGHT! 1-84 benefit to be held Sunday SUNDAY A T 12:20-2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40 Eves. Only Thereafter at 7:20-9:40 Headwaters Alliance will raffle member of Headwaters Alliance, Montana. Headwaters Alliance ______Ends Thursday, April 9______an 18-foot tepee to help repay a said yesterday. Lynch said he will be looking for volunteers to debt and to interest people in the does not want uranium wastes help prevent the passage of Montana Legislature’s attempts dumped in Montana because it is HB 652. SOUND to repeal a law that bans nuclear like sand and can easily be blown Three bands will at the benefit: WAIT waste in Montana. by the wind into air and water Offhand, Surfer Ruth and DA DIS IVEYS The raffle is part of a supplies. The waste makes land Kids. Admission is $2 and raffle Headwater Alliance benefit that "unfit for human habitation,” tickets will be sold for a dollar will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at Lynch said. each. The Forum on Front Street in People can purchase the raffle downtown Missoula. Headwaters Alliance is a group tickets at The Forum Sunday. TECHrUCOUJR* Headwaters Alliance incurred made up primarily of citizens Besides a tepee, other prizes, such lb rdcMtd by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION C O . INC OWak Damy Pra a debt of $2,000 while lobbying in from western Montana opposed as a day pass to Snowbowl and t- Helena this year for the passage to the use of nuclear power in shirts, will be raffled. • 718 S. Higgins • 543-7341 of Initiative 84. The initiative ROXY prevents most radioactive waste from being disposed of in Mon Nicaraguan exiles tana and was passed by Montana Hurry! Positively Ends Thursday! voters in the 1980 general elec plan homeland invasion N IG H TLY A T 7:00 AN D 9:20 tion. S A T.-S U N . B AR G AIN M A TIN EES A T 2:30 O N L Y ($2.50-$1.50) The House of Representatives NEW YORK (AP)—Right-wing policy of first “ strangling” the recently voted to repeal the in Nicaraguan exiles in Honduras, Sandinist government itiative. But when House Bill 652 confident of support from some economically and then, in the was sent to the Senate last portions of the Honduran Army words of one American diplomat, Tuesday, it was voted down after and awaiting a “green light” “ financing dissident groups,” being approved on first reading. from the United States, plan to be according to The Times. Instead the Senate decided to let ready to invade their homeland in But there has been no clear Montana citizens vote whether to about two months, The New York evidence of U.S. support for the repeal the initiative in the next Times reported yesterday. Nicaraguan exiles, although a general election on Nov. 3, 1982. Nicaraguan exile leaders few dozen have been receiving The Senate and the House have asserted that a 600-member military training in camps run by yet to settle their differences over “freedom force” stationed in Cuban exiles outside Miami. the bill. Honduras near the Nicaraguan The exiled Nicaraguan “We’ll campaign against that border soon will be joined by Democratic Union said it has not bill until it’s killed,” Jim Lynch, a thousands of sympathizers from received a reply to a letter sent Guatemala and Miami. last December to then-President- The rebel groups are gambling elect Ronald Reagan, appealing that their plan to overthrow the for U.S. support for an invasion of f ATHENS 20-month-old Sandinist govern Nicaragua. ment will ignite a popular in ► GREEK FOOD , surrection similar to the one that i Where the 1 toppled the regime of Anastasio weekend Somoza in July 1979. They also TODAY hope to have direct or covert 1 Gyros is still , Meetings military support from the UM Days, 7:30 a.m., UC Ballroom and Montana governments of Honduras, El Rooms TheFinalConflicT i a bargain! 1 Academy o f Sciences Meeting, 3 p.m., UC Salvador and Guatemala. Montana Room THE LAST CHAPTER IN | Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 2021 South Ave. W Some U.S. State Department Miscellaneous l 9 a.m.-ll p.m. 549-1831 1 Center Course Registration, 11 a.m., UC Lounge THE OMEN TRILOGY officials are known to favor a "Meet the Deans” Luncheon, Noon, UC? East A HARVEY BERNHARD PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH MACE NEUFELD Gold Oak Room . TH E FINAL CONFLICT" SAM NEILL aa Damien UM Days Banquet, 6 p.m., UC Ballroom ROSSANO BRA2Z1 DON GORDON LISA HARROW BARNABY HOLM Academy of-Sciences Dinner, 7 p.m., UC East Executive: Producer RICHARD DONNER Produced by HARVEY BERNHARD FRI. & SAT. A T MIDNIGHT! (Adm. $3.00) Gold Oak Room Directed by GRAHAM BAKZ.fi XVrinen by ANDREW BIRK1N Based on Characters Created by DAVID SELTZER Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH A SATURDAY «i Lecture BefoR e th e gw eat cjoarz Karen DeCrow, attorney: “ Sexist Justice and Affirmative Action,” 8 p.m., Music Recital Hall. WILMA I • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 of the Rings Movie therae tjoerze... cot z a r d s “The Black Stallion,” 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. Students 50C, general admission $1. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Miscellaneous UM College Rodeo, 2 p.m. & 7 p.m., Harry Adams Field House. Students $2.50, general admission $4.
SUNDAY Movie "Winnie the Pooh,” 8 p.m., UC Ballroom. Students 50c, general admission $1.
Gallery reception MSU physics department holographs, 7 p.m., UC Lounge.
Lecture Jim Todd: “ Images o f Christ in Art,” 6 p.m., Wesley House, 1327 Arthur. 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS A RALPH BAKSHI FILM Liberty will not descend to a people; a people must raise lAIEfflDS ( f t . themselves to liberty; it is a Color by DeLuxe® blessing that must be earned WILMA I • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 before it can be enjoyed. —Charles Caleb Col*on
Music by QUEEN
DIN0 DE LAURENTIIS Presents SAM J. JONES ★ MELODY ANDERSON ★ 0RNELIA MUTI M A X VON SYD0W ★ TOPOL ★ TIMOTHY DALTON
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ASUM PLUS all-time-great comedy spectacle . . . Programming Films presents G-reat Rated Weekend United Artists Students 50? “The Many Adventures Sat., April 4 of Winnie the Pooh” OPEN 7:00 P.M. Eddie and Bob's General Public $1.00 8:00 p.m. UCB Sun., April 5 “Flash G ordon' First GO WEST! SAVE YOUR TICKET FROM “THE BLACK ST ALU ON” 8:00 p.m. UCB One Complete Show Drive-In • Hwy. 10 West $3.00 Per Person • Child Free 5 Miles West of Airport AND SEE “WINNIE THE POOH’ FOR FREE!!!!!!
4— Montana Kalinin • Friday, April 3, 1981 Get Your classifieds SUMMER JOB NOW lost or found help wanted COLUMBIAN 10-SPEED. 24" frame. Good condi tion. $70.00. 728-6911.______76-2 LOST: Brown shoulder bag. Please return, with OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, Summer resort employment is available contents, to UC Info Desk. No questions asked. S. A m e r. Australia. Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 LADIES’ 5-SPEED, made by Humbert Ltd. of Desperately need black notebook, especially. monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box England, w/Sun Tour derailleurs, Brooks leather in GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, WY. # ______76-4 52-MT2, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.______76-7 saddle, original fenders, rear book rack, regular handlebars. Excellent town bike. Good condition. at Jackson Lake Lodge, Jenny Lake Lodge and LOST: One small Opal Earring between Knowles B USINESS/LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS: Osco Just $55.00. 721-2594, evenings.______76-2 Hall & Tumor Hall. Great sentimental value. Call Drug Summer Internships available. Infor Colter Bay Village for the summer of 1981 243-4955 for reward. 76-4 mational meeting held Tuesday, A pr. 7 at 7 p.m. in 10-SPEED BICYCLES. All sizes. Also 3 speed and 1 Bus Adm 112. Opportunities, description of speed. Will take trades. 235 M ount Avenue. 76-1 personals program, etc., will be discussed. Applications will A representative will be interviewing on campus: be completed at this time. Sign up for interviews at wanted to buy Want to be a Catholic Priest? Sister? Ages 20-50? meeting. Interviews will be held Wed., Apr. 8. Contact Father Nigro, Gonzaga University, Questions? Call Co-op Ed, 2815 or Bus. Mgmt., U S E D T E X T for Chem istry 101, 102. Essentials of Spokane, 99258. 76-1 2273.______76-1 General, Organic and Biochemistry. 273-2415 or April 6 & 7 273-6663.______76-4 CAROUSEL OF COLLECTIBLES, Antique Show T EACHERS WANTED: Elementary and secondary. and Sale, home-style food, concessions, April 11- West and other states. $15 Registration Fee which W ANTED TO BUY: Elk, deer and moose antlers. Pick up an application and make your interview 12, Sat. 10-8 pm, Sun. noon-5 pm, Big Sky High, is refundable. Phone (505) 877-7802. Southwest Bighorn sheep and buffalo horns. (406) 248-3925. appointment at the Student Employment Office admission $1.50, donations to benefit Fort Mis Teachers’ Agency. Box 4337, Alb. NM 87196. Write: M. Nielson, 910 10th st. West, Billings, M T soula Historical Museum. 76-2 76-7 59102. 74-4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Mary, from the girls on 43rd WORK STUDY teachers aides, $3.35 pr/hr. ASUM GRAND TETON LODGE COMPANY Street.______76-1 Day Care. 743-5751.______76-2 for rent Grand Teton National Park, WY. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Sugar Shorts, from Hot Mom- WORK STUDY POSITION: Missoula Crisis Center is FOR RENT: nice place, close to campus, call 542- ma.______76-1 looking for a student available morning hours, 2749 (4-7). 75-2 vehicle needed. $3.55/hr. Call 543-4555 between JO IN FAT LIBERATION, lose weight and keep it off. noon and 6 p.m. 76-6 R O O M S : M O N T A G N E A P T S ., 107 S. 3rd West. Meets Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m. and Thursdays, 3-4 p.m. Manager #36. 10-1 p.m. weekdays.______67-48 for the quarter at C S D — Lodge. Starts Tuesday, W O R K -S T U D Y P O S IT IO N 12 hrs./wk. Typing , R O O M FO R rent, 302 Chestnut. Rent $90.00, utilities April 14. Free, but enrollment limited. Phone 243- receptionist duties. Information and public included. 728-3819.______74-3 4711.______.______76-6 relations, filing, newspaper clipping. $3.48/hr. Good typing skills (at least S O .w p m ). Call BRIGHT, SUNNY 2-bdrm., vicinity married student University orMcmtanamm OPERA IS FOR EVERYONEI April 7.______75-2 Environmental Studies, 6273, Karen, 11 a.m. to 3 housing. N o pets. $230 + utils. 728-8263 after 5. BY E BY E Amandak. I'll miss you. Th in k of me. p.m . 75-3 ______/ 74-5 Panama Red. 75-2 WORK STUDY secretary needed. 15 hrs.'week for UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Two-bedroom, full JUST LIKE ROMEO AND JULIET!______74-4 spring quarter and 30-40 hrs./wk. through the appliances, spacious Pattee Canyon Drive, summer. Inquire at the Upward Bound office. 740 DON'T FORGET the ROCK and ROLL Extravaganza beautiful yard and patio, separate entrance. Eddy. £43-5032. Ask for Jon.______74-7 Friday night in Lolol Tickets available at Eli’s, the $250/mo. including utilities; pet considered. 543- Forum, or at the door. 74-3 GUIDES NEEDED Summer 1981. Qualifications: 4046. 74-3 fluency in German and/or French, excellent PASSION. PARRIES. POISONI ROMEO AND H#rf Adamaf JULIET. APRIL 7. 74-4 driving record, enjoy public, be free to travel. roommates needed Interviews for interested persons will b conducted JOIN THE STRESS MANAGEMENT group and April 3rd, 1981. For interview appointment please FEMALE — OWN bedroom, $98.00. Close to learn how to relax and become more efficient. contact Kris Robey, Liberal Arts, Rm. 334. 74-3 campus. Call 728-7654 afternoons. 76-2 Starts W ed., April 15,3-5 p.m. for six weeks. Sign WANTED TO share with 2 other girls, a 3 bdrm. Saturday & Sunday, April 4 & 5 up at C.S.D.— Lodge, phone 243-4711. Free, but completely furnished house with double car enrollment limited. 74-6 services garage. Call 721-1105 or 243-4724 for info. One SEE TRUE LOVE triumph over HATEI Western mile from campus near Dairy Queen. 76-3 Saturday atJ2 p.® & 7:#^. Opera Theater's ROMEO AND JULIET. TUES- THE BITTERROOT SCHOOL OF BLUEGRASS TW O MILES from campus, nice view, $115/mo, 'h D A Y , A P R IL 7, W ILM A.______74-3 A N D O L D T IM E M U S IC Spring session starts Apr. utilities. 542-2507.______76-4 7. Evening classes in Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, FINALS Sunday at 2 p.m.m P A R EN T E F F E C T IV E N E S S TR A IN IN G o r P .E T . is a Fiddle, Autoharp, and Dulcimer. All classes 8 MALE/FEMALE. Large house. $70.00/mo. 251-2463. great way to learn better ways to communicate weeks for $25.00. Call to sign up. Rentals Anytime. 76-3 and resolve conflicts with your children, your available. Bitterroot String Shop, 728-1957. 74-3 students, or other human beings. Starts April 20 I M m for 8 wks. Monday evenings, 7:30-10:30, at the Tickets: $2.50 CSD— Lodge. $20 charge for text and materials. ROOMMATE NEEDED, close to' campus. Rent Taught by Helen Watkins, phone 243-4711. 74-6 typing negotiable — 542-2749. 75-2 General $4.00 ^ Reserv$&$0.O0 PLUG INTO OPERA! An ELECTRIFYING EX QUALITY IBM typing. Reports, resumes, thesis ■hgtijl Available at: UC Bookstore Ticket Oltlce P E R IE N C E ______74-4 specialist/editor. Lynn, 549-8074. 72-36 education LUPINE ENTERTAINMENT presents a Rock and & Field House Ticket Office • IBM typing, editing, fast, convenient. 543-7010. DANCE CLASSES, Elenita Brown, experienced Roll Extravaganza. Featuring T h e Tim e" plus ALL 74-37 teacher, Missoula, T & T h Ballet/character, THE BEER YOU CAN DRINKI Friday, April 3rd, modern, jazz, Spanish, Flamenco. Also pre-dance Lolo Com m unity Center. Beer flows at 8:00. M usic THESfSTYPINGSERVICE 549-795S. 74-37 for small children. 721-1386. 1-777-5956. 74-18 starts at 9:00. Tickets available at Eli’s, the Forum , or at the door. 74-3 for sale T H E T IM E " and ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK 5X3 M E T A L closet. $55. 243-4386.______76-2 Friday. Tickets availble at Eli's, the Forum , or at the door. 74-3 18-FOOT TIPI with liner. $300.00.728-4294. 76-1 BIRKENSTOCKS Winning Combinations Ex-president of NOW to speak MARKED DOWN Friday Nite Karen DeCrow, past president DeCrow is a consultant in of the National Organization of affirmative action, sexism in the Steak & Spaghetti Women will be speaking at the law adB images of women and 1 5 % Salad & Dinner-Roll University of Montana Music men in the media. She has taught Recital Hall Saturday at 8 p.m. courses on women and the law 3 9 5 DeCrow, an attorney from and has traveled internationally BUk&Ssk Syracuse, N.Y., will speak about to study the comparative roles Downtown Saturday Nite gender-free law, affirmative ac and status of men and women. Steak & Crab tion, and how the Reagan ad Side of Spaghetti — Salad ministration will affect N IG H TLY A T 6:45 & 9:35 (ADM . $5.00) feminism. The title of the lecture SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN MAT. 2:00 ONLY ($3.00) Dinner Roll is “Affirmative Action and Sex ism in the Law.” 5 9 5 BOB CUOCIONE A N D PENTHOUSE FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRESENT $5.99 is our everyday low CALIGULA price on all $7.98 Villa Santino list albums and 241 W. MAIN DOWNTOWN tapes. WHY PAY MORE? FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY MEMORY POSITIVELY ENDS APRIL 16 BANKE NEED A FILL UP? 140 E. B R O A D W A Y 728-5780 WILMA II • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341
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Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 3, 1981— 5 Budget • • • Cont. from p. I system budget. “But you saw said he would like an additional Start Spring with a Head Full of Curls.. what happened today — $2.2 million added to the budget But whether the budget will nothing,” she said. to fund institutions. Let our students treat your hair be cut when it is debated on the The university system is the The money has to come from floor, or just threatened as it has likely target for cuts because it somewhere, and university of to a new spring permanent! been throughout the process, is was given the largest increase in ficials fear it will come out of their uncertain. funding of any state agency. In budget. So far their fears have One member of the subcom addition, concern over state spen been unfounded. mittee, Sen. Judy Jacobson, D- ding and the cost of Republican- “Of course that doesn’t mean BIG SKY COLLEGE i Butte, said she has heard “ all sponsored tax cuts may lead to we’ll stop lobbying — or worry kinds of rumors’’ about cutting cuts in the university budget. ing,” said John Richardson, com of BARBER-STYLING money from the university Gov. Ted Schwinden has also missioner of higher education. 600 Kensington Death penalty . . . All Services Performed | by Students > Cont. from p. 1 and a criminologist, spoke that good triumphs over bad. For penalty “is on the books,” and “is against the death penalty, saying that reason, some people should ------J the will of the people.” Forsyth that there is no evidence to show have the right to die, he said, said there will be critics of the that the death penalty acts as a citing as an example Gary death penalty in a liberal deterrent. Gilmore. Although Watkins academic environment, but in the He also said research shows agreed with Vandiver that the real world, ■ people want it. that people’s fear of crime is death penalty is an ineffective Without the death penalty, For heightened rather than diminish deterrent, he said, that “ when a syth said “you can imagine what ed by having the death penalty. human’s existence has become Make a Resolution kind of zoo we could have.” John Watkins, UM professor of non-meaningful, I see no reason Richard Vandiver, chairman of psychology, said that humans why he should be kept alive.” Don’t Blow the Quarter! the UM sociology department have a need for revenge and to see Watkins, who works with con A tutor can help you to victed murderers at the Montana avoid getting lost or State Prison in Deer Lodge, said a behind in your classes. point arrives when the person But for tutoring to really Weather or Not becomes a grave menace to benefit you, you have to others. A grisly veil of snow and blood the dirt, upturned carmine lips start now . . . before covered the stinking corpse, like a exposing the tiny slot between Ann German, a former Lincoln things get desperate. spilled peppermint soda. Les her top front teeth, a torn, County defense attorney who is pulled down the brim of his fedora sanguine blazer still smartly teaching UM law students to The Center for Student as a funereal wincj swirled out of drawn down around her tight work with juvenile delinquents, Development’s tutoring the Hellgate. waist. said she is opposed to the death service is for all students “ Better take some pictures, He stabbed a tear from his penalty. She said the FBI has and, because ASUM and Dorsey, before the press gets here. cheek.' “Goddamnit, Les,” he stated that John Hinckley Jr., the the University Center provide partial funding, the cost to Forget the color.” whispered. “She was so beautiful. man accused of attempting to you is low. Why? Why would anyone want to assassinate President Ronald “ Right, boss.” Dorsey unfolded pitchfork her?” Reagan, was motivated by a need Come to the Center for Student Development, Room the.instructions from the Tri-X “ You stupid Scandanavian to kill himself. 148, The Lodge. Let our tutoring program help you reach package. “ Let’s see. Frequent orangeman. Because she was on your academic goals this quarter. rain or snow showers, highs near the sexual Chabiber of Com 50 and a low of 25. Better use f/4 merce. Now it’s finished, Shut up at 125th of a second.” and start looking for clues.” j p o n r L / BARGAIN PRICES \ Dag’s big lips drooped like a A little pile of dirt rubbed / ALL SEATS *2 (0 1 basset hound’s. His sad eyes against her thigh as Dag slid \ W H « T *0 MIN. DO O M OPEN J surveyed ebony hair sprawled on down into the ditch. 549>0W 1 411 W. FBONT I HOT TKSMY IS NCR APPLICATIONS R I B ...M l SEATS $1.0® T.G.I.F. JACK NICHOLSON ARE NOW BEING JESSICA LANGE (Thank God It’s Friday)
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THE ORIGINAL A ROMAN POLANSKI F1LN “ONE & ONLY” UNCUT — VERSION OF— TESS’
alone in the wilderness. * ICE DRAGON * “FLESH T h e ♦ 93 STRIP r E a r t h lin g TRADING POST £ WILLIAM GORDON” ^ H O L D E N m g RATED — R— ... IN LIVING FLESH’ COLOR RICKY ■ / ■ I SCHRODER i SALOON ***************-************ * 6— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 3, 1981 entertainment------New and improved new wave: Ultravox and U2
By DAVID STEVENS time period logically should have cally, the music is more positive. erately popular in its native than “ Vienna” and conse Montana Kaimin Fine Arts Editor been the most opportune moment Formerly, lyrics dealing with England. The group pioneered quently the music comes across for “protest” music of that nature. certain subjects such as romantic the minimalist approach to rock as more spontaneous and It seems apparent that the new It was not, though, perhaps be love were frowned upon. Punk music later emulated by Gary original. wave/punk phenomenon is hav cause everybody was writing snobbery? Numan. Its style is heavily de Although the two albums vary ing a definite effect on main “protest” music. pendent on the synthesizer. considerably, I would encourage stream rock ’n’ roll. Many of the The music faded away. The Ultravox’s influences vary con anyone that likes such diverse original big names in the punk bands and band members slipped siderably. There are elements of artists as Yes, David Bowie, The rock movement have become into obscurity, with the excep classical music and there are ex Police and the Cars to consider major stars in the traditional tion of Lou Reed. Lou Reed has amples of crude rock ’n’ roll, but buying one of the two albums. sense; I never could have imag continued to grow as an artist Ultravox is mainly indebted to Almost anyone can find ined the day that Deborah Harry and has created some decent the now defunct British art-rock something that they would like. of Blondie would appear as a music, although he is credited scene. U2 is a dynamic new group guest on the “Muppet Show.” with recording possibly the worst The music is at times very from Ireland. Who could help but The images of the major album in history — “Metal melodicr, for awhile it looked like love an Irish new wave band? The personalities have changed and Machine Music.” melody might go the way of the group’s influences are diverse. U2 so has the music. It has become After a three-to-four year period hula-hoop. It is nice to see melody sounds a little like the Ventures, a hard to distinguish new wave of dormancy, punk emerged, first return. Lyrically, the music deals lot like The Who, and in some bands from non-new wave bands. in England, as a manifestation of with the usual problems of living respects like the Byrds and the The new wave bands have moved the problems and frustrations of Currently the “hip” items in in a post-industrial society — now disbanded cult group Televi closer to the middle of the road in the youth of the British working new wave are the B52s, Devo alienation, androgony and sion. Its new and only album, an effort to gain mass and com class, and then on the U.S. East and the quickly developing Los general disorientation. mercial acceptance. At the same Coast as the antithesis of disco. Angeles punk scene. Unfor time it has become artistically The music, generally, was tunately the L.A. punk scene has Ultravox’s latest album, and commercially advantageous crude, simplistic rock ’n’ roll. The taken an ugly and violent turn; “Vienna,” is a distinct departure for established rock acts to affect message was simple: the present reports have it that there is from their earlier works. Rhy isn’t too hot, the future looks nothing that quite compares with thmically the album is more in worse, so why should we care the experience of attending a the category of straight rock ’n’ about anything. The bands and Black Flag concert,-with the pos roll. It lacks the perky beat that band members were wild and sible exception of viewing the has become the signature of new often short-lived. Some, as in the movie “ Midnight Express,” in wave. Because of the use of case of Sid Vicious of the Sex Turkey, while you’re stoned. synthesizers, "Vienna” is almost Pistols, burned out even faster Two groups that are doing symphonic in its impact; the than some of the more notorious something new and innovative music is much longer and flowing 60s rock stars. within the framework of new than Ultravox’s earlier albums. For most, punk was too punk; it wave are Ultravox and U2. Oddly Ultravox’s earlier recordings “Boy,” is a solid, coherent work is hard to draw many fans when a enough they have not received are capsulized on the album that ultimately could attract a lot prerequisite to enjoying the music much recognition. Evidently, it "Three into One. ” The collection of commercial attention. is having a safety pin piercing must be hard to get anywhere is great. It contains such classics Ultravox and U2 could be your cheek. without wearing a flower pot on as “ROckwrok” and “My Sex.” major groups in the future—their a “punk” stance. For example, it your head. These songs enjoyed a good deal approach to new wave is consid recently was announced that The groups that survived Ultravox has been around for of popularity in England. The erably more palatable than, say, Peter Noone, a singer in the early those initial years, went on and about four years and is mod- music generally is more manic the Plasmatics. 60s group Herman’s Hermits, expanded their sound. Blondie was currently touring the United became more disco and pop- States with a “new wave” group; oriented. The Clash fattened their it is impossible to distinguish the lean sound with the addition of Townshend shows punk empathy cowboys from the Indians. horns. The Talking Heads gravi By SCOTT DAVIDSON minding the store asks master, so obvious on Empty tated towards African rhythm Montana Kaimin Reviewer Townshend to call the police. He Glass, concedes to group in The ultimate question is: and synthesizers. The Ramones doesn’t and the kid escapes. fluences. just what is new wave? If new hooked up with the producer Phil Face Dances The Who Last year’s solo album, Erripty The rest of the group has its wave has any forerunners, it Spector. All of a sudden, formerly Face Dances is a surprisingly Glass, spent a lot of time criticiz moments. On drums, Kenny would probably be The Velvet “decadent” bands were be inconsistent album in which the ing the self-righteous tendencies Jones does all he can to fill Keith Underground with Lou Reed, or coming respectable. major obsession is inconsistency. Moon’s shoes. He thunders when Lou Reed by himself, The New Others, such as Elvis Costello On the one hand, Pete the occasion demands, then York Dolls and The MC 5 from and Gary Numan, who really Townshend shows great respect backs off to show amazing con Detroit. This perky bunch of deny categorization, also began and sympathy for the passionate trol. Like any good rock ’n’ roll “mouseketeers” sang about some to rise in prominence. The music outrage of punk and new wave drummer, Jones never of the virtues of America, namely that is commonly referred to as music. He understands what it is overwhelms the ensemble sound. heroin addiction, political an “new wave” was beginning to like to be standing on the outside, John Entwistle maintains his archy, and racial genocide. take form. looking in. customary low, low profile. His Generally speaking, the music The music is often as manic The opening song on side two, bass work is competent and was as, offensive as the lyrics — and uninhibited as punk, but it is “How Can You Do It Alone,” is a inventive. Of the two songs that loud, obnoxious rock ’n’ roll. It is less constricted. New wave can good example of this understan he contributes to the album, ironic that the music did not take be, and frequently is, dance ding. Townshend finds himself in “You” succeeds despite the over hold; at that time the nation was music; and in light of the fact that a news store, next to a kid done subject matter (after all, being ripped apart by the Viet “stuffing girlie magazines down how many more variations can disco is dead, it may become the of new wave. In “Jools and Jim,” nam War and racial strife. That dominant dance music. Lyri- into his jeans.” The woman there be on the theme of the he argues, “Anyone can have an fatally seductive “devil” opinion. Anyone can join in and woman.?) “The Quiet One,” un jump. Anyone can pay, or just fortunately, has nothing to Brooks turns commercial stay away. Anyone can crash and redeem its trite, self-pitying, thump.” diehard romantic posture. ing a star-studded sky, By MIKE DENNISON horn rhythms, token guitar solos Townshend is amazed at the Face Dances has much to Montana Kaimin Senior Editor backdropped by high rises and and rough-hewed vocals. youthful arrogance of the punks. recommend it. “You Better You big-city lights. Brooks had mastered a style on He’s offended by the charge that Bet,” is a rocker straight out of No, Brooks hasn’t completely Take a look at the cover of his first release, and moving into he’s too old and too out of touch to the Who’s Next mold. “ Did You sold his soul to commercialism — Chicago blues guitarist Lonnie a more marketable realm requires understand what it’s like to be Steal My Money” pokes but “Turn on the Night” is a Brooks’ first album, “Bayou the same forging of style to young. He’s amused by the lighthearted fim at all those wallet’s throw away from the gutr Lightning”: emerge from the transformation tendency of punks to make a outsiders ready to take a celebrity level blues on "Bayou,” moving Brooks’ machine-gun stance with, memorable stuff. He just major issue out of nothing. As he for all they can. “ How Can You into more elaborate production with guitar in hand, a jagged doesn’t pull it off, although he says in “Another Tricky Day” : Do It Alone” states the album’s and contemporary topics appeal burst of lightning striking his tries hard and comes up not “This is no social crisis. This is underlying theme. It recognizes ing to the mediaized listener. guitar neck, Brooks grimacing empty-handed, but with snappy you having fun.” the difficulty of finding “Night” is bound to grow on almost in awe of the crackling music a guitar fret above the Townshend’s criticism is sim significance or happiness in a any blues fan, as Brooks peppers energy, all silhouetted against a usual watered-down rock that ple. Many of the punk and new country where half the citizens each side with spicy blues and bayou sunset. studios are inclined to push. wave bands take themselves too can barely make ends meet, and rhythm-blues-influenced rock The effect is ominous, to say the One hopes he will retreat to his seriously and don’t take their the other half spends winters in licks. Yet those thirsting for a least, and the album’s music bayou roots, a glimmer of which music seriously enough. When Monte Carlo. It also offers a shot of swarthy blues will take reflects it: sweaty, seamy, raw is seen in “Zydeco,” where Brooks that happens, self-righteousness suggestion of hope in the act of this record off the turntable and powerful. plays zippy country-gumbo can’t be far behind. giving in, confessing the need for feeling parched. Now pick up a copy of "Turn on guitar licks fronted by tales of other people. the Night,” Brooks’ latest release Brooks occasionally surfaces Jambalaya rousting in The best thing about Face As long as Townshend can on Alligator Records, the small with funky, bluesy cuts that Louisiana. D ances is, that despite first sustain the conviction and Chicago label specializing in portray his strength as an artist, Making money is every man’s impressions, it’s a group effort. momentum displayed on his last blues artists. like “ Inflation” or “Mother right, but ripping out honest Townshend’s writing is strong, two albums, The Who are Brooks has shed his dog-eared Nature,” but too often he comes blues is a privilege — both to but downplayed. The meditative, definitely alive. Whether or not jean jacket for a beige sport jacket off sounding like a slightly listen to and play. That privilege intensely private side is held in they are well is a question best left and nylon shirt, and Lonnie professionalized version of the is resurrected on "Bayou,” but check. The influence of Meher for them to answer. In any case, smiles at his guitar neck sweep Blues Brothers: unimaginative misses here. Too bad. Baba, Townshend’s spiritual the kids are ail right. TO 5 TT reviews------E l aaE S B sTUB Polanski fails to portray depth of Hardy’s ‘Tess’ WE BUY • TRADE • SELL Hardbacks • Paperbacks By GREG GADBERRY John Collin and Tony Barbie doll who takes each blow Montana Kaimin Reviewer Church. Cinematography by aimed at her with a shrug or Collectable Comics and Magazines Geoffrey Unsworth and Ghis- whimper. This lack of viable Hour*: 9-9, Sun. 10-7 “ Te88” : A Franco-British Co. lain Cloquet. emotions in the film’s main char Holiday Village (Shopping Center) production, released by Co acter leaves this otherwise beauti lumbia Pictures. Rated PG. In his 1891 novel, ‘Tess of the ful picture with a distinctive flaw. Tel. 728-6342 Directed and produced by D’Urbervilles,” author Thomas Kinski’s inability to play a Roman Polanski. Starring Hardy spins a poetic but distur three-dimensional character Natassia Kinski, Peter Firth, bing tale of life in rural England. causes the film’s other actors — It is the story of a young woman particularly Peter Firth and whose intelligence and emotions Leigh Lawson — to lead her clash with the mores of the class through the film. worshipping, male-dominated so Now the good news: cinema THE MANSION ciety of Queen Victoria. This tographers Geoffrey Unsworth clash, coupled with the actions of and Ghislain Cloquet have presents men who love and use her, .leads created a film that is rich with In the UPSTAIRS BAR to her destruction. color and texture. Coupled with 'Tess” — Roman Polanski’s Polanski’s unique eye, the picture film version of Hardy V novel — flows without a hitch . . . except captures much of Hardy’s poetic for Kinski. vision, but few of his lead char Thus Polanski has managed to Stewball acters’ troubling emotions. take about one-half of Hardy’s Much of the problem comes novel, and put it beautifully on from Natassia Kinski, who plays the screen. Friday & Saturday Tess. Instead of portraying Har The other half — the emotional dy’s deep and introspective Tess — is sadly absent. Night heroine, Kinski makes Tess little 102 Ben Hogan Drive more than a mobile stage flat. Kinski’s Tess is a bruised Consumer Corner This new weekly column is designed to make people aware of some of the entertainment op tions available in Missoula. Late night movies, free concerts and recitals are just a few examples of Missoula’s entertainment bar gains that often go unrecog nized. Generally, the best bargains are the late night film series that three of Missoula’s local theaters RACQUETS offer. The movies are often for Racquetball classics or cult favorites — films TENNIS RACKET that don’t have much mass appeal, but are often excellent. They are usually a few bucks u"° t o 5 0 % ° f f cheaper than regular movies. The first rule of movie-going is Famous ROLLOUT BLEU to avoid first run shows. They are BALLS 2.99 usually expensive with long lines, Brands and thei\ quality is dubious. UP TO Unless you have a lot of money, WILSON don’t go to any first run flicks this Yellow or Orange weekend; wait until Tuesday night when the Mann/Fox Thea Wood or Save! 60% Tennis Balls ters offer movies for a dollar. Metal Frames This week’s consumer choice is OFF “The Black Stallion,” produced 3 by Francis Ford Coppola. It is an FOR excellent film with great cinema JUST ARRIVED! tography. Coppola has suc OUR COMPLETE LINE ceeded by borrowing a simple children’s story and, without New Balance LEVI’S LOW PRICED! ruining the innocence, he has Sport Shoes • 501 Shrink-to-Fit turned it into a haunting, evoca • 517 Boot Cut tive film. It is scheduled for • 509 Straight Leg 1 5 " tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Univer sity Center Ballroom. The cost to students is 50 cents; non-students pay $1. Go early to avoid lines. SPORT TO PS This week’s dead turd is the Keepsake wonderful group at the Bench SHORTS O C10 mark. They are called Fresh- Mix or Match wood. Any group that calls itself WEDDING SETS something like that could easily Large be the name for a disposable Selection OFF douche for outdoor enthusiasts and BANDS should be avoided. Save One-Third! $5.99 is our everyday low price on all $7.98 FAMOUS list albums and ■ ____BRAND WATCHES tapes. AND SONS WHY PAY MORE? f 1 0 % . 5 0 % OFF HIGHWAY 93 AT SOUTH AVE. MEMORY 9 to 9 DAILY — 9-5:30 SAT. — 11-4 S U N . BANKE 140 E. 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8— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 3, 1981 Mobile Home Market Place *Dogs of War9 is real dog W e have the hom e that’s right for you. By GREG GADBERRY whose portrayal of a suicidal of war, considering the wide O CELEBRATE ARTESIAN NEW YEAR K REFUND POLICY (1) Full refunds on textbooks will be ellowed during . W ITH the first tw o weeks of the current quarter, under the following conditions: S A V E Y O U R R E C E IP T. You must present a S cash register receipt with the current dollar amount of the books. Do not write in or soil your book if you think you will change your class. A marked book is a used book and 70% will be refunded. We re serve the right to pass judgement on condition T of returned items. ON SALE NOW (2) Charged items require original sales slip for return. (3) For one additional week you may return books if at Your Local you present verification of withdrawal from the O registrar's office when you change or drop a class for which you have purchased a book. Books re Supermarket turned must be in original purchased condition — a new book that has been written in will N O T bo re turnable. (4) After the refund period is over you will be re or Tavern R quested to keep books until the buy-back sche duled during finals. MARCH 23 TO APRIL 17 DATES TO REMEMBER E A pr. 15 — Last refunds w ithout drop/ad EARLS DISTRIBUTING, INC Apr. 22 — Last refunds with drop/ad June 8-12 — Buy Back Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 3, 1981— 9 sports------Budgeting R odeo returns to field house Nearly 50 truckloads of dirt are admission and cost $2.50. For the performers. Requests being spread across the floor of Saturday evening and Sunday Brown said he feels that Daw Harry Adams Field House today afternoon shows, tickets will cost son is definitely the team to beat in preparation for the rodeo $4 for non-students, $2.50 for in the men’s competition, but Available taking place there Saturday and students and $12 for families. UMs women’s team could do very Sunday. Eight Montana teams and one well. Eight to 10 inches of soil will Wyoming team will be par He said the women have some cover a tarp and 575 sheets of ticipating in the competition. good performers in Shelli Ren- half-inch thick plywood already They are: Northwest Community naker, specialist in goat tying ASUM Offices UC 105 down on the floor of Dahlberg College (Powell, Wyo.), Universi and breakaway roping, the War- Arena. ty of Montana, Montana State burton sisters, Staci and Lisa, in And at 2 p.m. Saturday after University, Miles City Communi breakaway roping and team noon, cowboys and cowgirls from ty College, Western Montana roping, and Luanne Ardisson, in Deadline Friday, all over Montana will hit the College, Eastern Montana breakaway roping, goat tying chutes with their stock and begin College, Northern Montana and barrel racing. April 10 at 5 p.m. another flurry of National Inter College, Helena -Vocational Other members of the women’s collegiate Rodeo Association ac Technical Center and Dawson team are Joni Lueck (goat tying), tion. Community College. Merile Glass (barrel racing) and After the Saturday matinee, the According to UM Rodeo Club Mary Ann Nicholas (barrel rac crowd will be cleared out for the Advisor Bill Brown, Dawson ing and breakaway roping). main performances. By 7 p.m., should be the strongest of the Looking down the list of the the joint will be rocking again. bunch. In Region I standings this competitors, Brown said, “ I think V. The finals will begin on Sunday year, Dawson is far ahead of its our women could win this thing.” s starting at 2 p.m. nearest competition and has The men’s team has eight Dance this weekend to ... Matinee tickets are all general some of Montana’s top collegiate members for the six men’s events ‘— bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and team The Bop a Dips roping. The team is headed by UM Rodeo Club President John Fredericks and bull riding Drinks Special specialist Kevin Gray. Also on the team are Scott Hagel, bareback; Mike Scott, bareback; Mike Pasek, bulls; Randy Kuiper, Drinks saddle broncs and bulls; Randy Ahrens, saddle broncs, and Pat Holt, saddle broncs. 2 for 1 ATTENTION PHOBICS t u e / t X O 'U S The University of 00 STEPHENS AVENUE* fc 4P 4> -*> * > 4* i> <*> Montana Clinical Psychology Center is in the process of developing a promising new treatment approach for phobias. If you would like free treatment, call 243-4523. SUPER ALL THE BEER YO U CAN DANCE CLASSES COUPON DRINK ELENITA BROWN experienced teacher AND OFFER T H E TIM E Ballet / Character, Modern, $5.00 Jazz, Spanish / Flamenco ON FRIDAY— 8:00 A lso pre-dance for small children. LITTLE BIG MEN’S LOLO COMMUNITY CENTER Missoula T & TH / 721-1386. 1-777-5956 BIGGEST IN o n c e ® A n t » ° ★ NINE GREA T INGREDIENTS ★ SAUSAGE, MUSHROOMS, BLACK OLIVES, ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS, CANADIAN STYLE BACON, PEPPERONI, PINEAPPLE & TOMATOES!!! CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE! of New Store orm m m s 9/i/ti •m rm f/i/i/u 2100 South Avenue, W. April 1-4 • 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. • SPECIALS • PRIZES • FREEBIES • 20% OFF ALL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES $30.00 OFF ON MANY BICYCLES 7% REBATE ON SOME BICYCLES Register for a Free Bicycle No purchase necessary, need not be present to win. Refreshments Served 3306 Brooks Phone 728-5650. 10— Montana Kaimin • Friday, April 3, 1981