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10-14-1983 Montana Kaimin, October 14, 1983 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 12 faculty, staff positions cut from UM budget By Barbara Tucker Xairnin $ p m w i S to lo n Editor Bucklew said. The con (roller's office, Aca professor, for example. time planning and architectural The equivalent of 12 staff and During 1983-85, UM must cut demic Affairs, the library and The math department, the position and a two-thirds posi faculty positions have already a total of $525,000. An addi the Center for Student Devel schools of forestry and phar tion at central heating. been eliminated in the Univer- tional $225,000 must be cut opment have each experienced macy have each experienced •Temporary vacancies are sity of Montana's attempt to cut from personnel during 1984-85 one such cut. these cuts. The education being only partially filled. 21 positions over the next two for a total of $475,000. Non About one and one-half staff school has experienced sev Temporary positions are academic years, according to personnel cuts of $50,000 will custodial positions at the Phys eral. used to replace professors who UM President Neil Bucklew. make up the difference. ical Plant have not been filled, •Part-time positions are not are on leave or who may be While Bucklew said the fig During the last legislative according to Jerry Shandorf, being filled. conducting research under ures do not translate into exact session UM's funding was cut manager of maintenance ser These included about two contract and are, therefore, off numbers, he said UM has al back, requiring the institution vices for the Physical Plant. part-time campus-police posi the UM payroll. ready cut $250,000 from per to cut the 21 postions. eVacant positions are being tions, according to Shandorf. "The University would nor sonnel budgets for this aca Bucklew said cuts have oc filled by lower-level personnel. These employees ticketed ve mally fill such positions,’’ Buck- demic year. curred or are scheduled to Bucklew said these cuts ten hicles for parking violations lew said, “but to get through The equivalent of nine addi occur In five main areas over ded to be cuts of faculty posi and provided additional secu this period of time, there are tional positions, not yet desig the next two academic years: tions, because it is possible to rity on campus. nated, must be eliminated over eVacant positions will not be fill a position formerly held by a Other Physical Plant postions See 'Faculty cuts/ the 1984-85 academic year, filled or only partially filled. full professor with an assistant not filled included one half page 16. THE MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, October 14,1983 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 86, No. 10
Agency shop to be included in proposed UTO agreement " T k U a k J By Brian LRygg — an amount equivalent to the "This means that an agenq Kiindo ContriMogEdtor ■ union dues, said Philosophy shop could come about only i Although the University of Professor John Lawry, UTU initiated, debated and ap Montana faculty still does not president. Dues are now set at proved by the facility. It canno have a contract an "agreement 0.9 percent of an academic be imposed by the union." in principle'' was reached yes year's salary. UTU leaders "have broker terday. Faculty members who have their promise" Canham said Both sides agreed that one of philosophic or religious objec adding that it "doesn't surprise the biggest hang-ups had been tions to paying money to a me a bit." the creation of an "agency union would be allowed to do Lawry said all academic de shop," which finally will be in nate the same amount to a partments have representa cluded in the proposed con charity. A list of acceptable tives in the bargaining council tract. charities is to be devised by and that the departments were The language of the contract UTU. told that an agency shop was is to be hammered out next However, "it may be a rela going to be sought. The week, and faculty members tively short list," Bryan said. representatives were to repon should have copies to read "by Lawry said that the list would to their departments, giving a week from Monday,” Charlie not be made of charities that faculty members an opportu Bryan, chief collective bargain may be offensive to faculty nity to object. ing representative for the Uni members. For example, some See 'Agency shop/ versity Teachers' Union, told might object to choosing be page 16. about 75 teachers in an infor tween paying the money to the mational meeting yesterday. UTU or to Planned Parenthood. The UTU negotiates the con Though the payment in one Drop/adds due tract for all UM faculty. Nego form or another is required,/‘it tiations began in November is not a condition of employ The last day to pay fees 1982. ment," Bryan said. for enrollment Fall Quar After the language is agreed Bryan explained that faculty ter is Monday. Oct. 17 at upon, the faculty will have four members refusing to pay at the Registrar's Office, or five days to examine the new would not lose their jobs, but before 4 p.m. contract before a ratification would be sued for the money. It is also the last day to election will be held, Bryan, He said he doubted many add classes or drop them math chairman, said. would object to paying the and still be eligible for a If the contract* is ratified, it money to the union. refund. will go to the state Board of Re Pharmacy Professor Don The last day to drop a gents for final ratification. The Canham, for one, objects to the class without receiving a next scheduled meeting of the agency shop. Canham recently refund is Monday, Oct. regents is Friday, Oct. 28. distrubuted to faculty members 31. After that, students A new feature in the pro copies of a UTU position paper must petition the aca posed contract, the agency originally sent out in January demic dean of the de shop, would require all faculty 1978, while the UTU was cam partment or school they members to pay UTU dues. H0ME-’ • wulpture by Edward and Nancy paigning to become the facul are dropping the class Klenho|z and other sculptural and artwork by the couple a Non-members would be re ty’s bargaining agent. from, or withdraw from quired to pay their 'la ir share" The paper reads, in part: school entirely. (StaffZS& photo *Kth2iBrI,n,W,Ck by Martin Horejal.) G#,,#ry- S#e l,0 fy on page 3. Opinions
WEATHER OR NOT by Thiel Bent " * A matter of attire He was tired of being a Butte Boy; he sionals who thought she should go to school wanted something new. He dreamed about back east at a more prestigious university. being someone else as he sat in his room lis She was so tired of that way of thinking. She tening to Ramones records and then one day came up here to the Big Sky Country, bought he did it. He moved to Seattle and became a some dangly elkhorn earrings, a couple of BLOOM COUNTY ______byjerke Breathed Punk. leotards, some printed gauze skirts and a It was easy. He cut his hair and bought high pair of sandals and became someone who top tennis shoes and Different clothes. He was Earthy and Natural. bought his way into the Gorilla Room on Sat Then there was the housewife in the urday nights, thrashed around some and women's magazine. She wanted to be more that's all it took. He could say Tm a Punk" if glamorous, so she had herself "made over." he wanted to and he wouldn’t be lying. She got a new haircut, new makeup and a That was early on, 79 or so, before many few well-tailored outfits in flattering colors. people knew about "the scene." He was part These few simple purchases allowed her to of it almost from the beginning; it was cool become a more attractive version of herself. and so was he. And you can do it too. You can be anything. Then disco died. Suddenly, the girls and This is America, after all. Bored with your guys who had been discoing their nights Image? Want to be somebody else? You cam away were tossing aside their sparkly clothes get the makings of a great new you at your fa and dyeing their hair and ripping t-shirts and vorite shopping mall, boutique or bargain buying leather and heading out to the Gorilla basement. In America you are what you buy, Room to crowd in and slam against each or don't buy. other. It's true. All the ads say so. If you're a Now they were Punks too; they slammed woman looking for adventure you can have it against him. He noticeomey looked just like quicker than you can say "Gloria Vanderbilt's him, that he wasn't Different anymore. Pretty Black Denim Jeans." If you're a man who soon he didn't even want to be a Punk. He wants to drive women crazy, buy English came back to Montana and bought a leather Leather cologne. Or, if you're "one tough cus blazer and grew his tair out and went to tomer" who "knows what he likes when he school to study business. sees it," Wrangler is the jean for you. The girl from San Francisco came to Mon In America, you can get whajeg^you^iyant tana although her parents didn't want her to. or be whoever you want to be. If yoO have the They and their friends were wealthy profes money to buy the right stuff. GARFIELD® by Jim Davis MONTANA KAIMIN SMtO( Editor G*ry M H lf EXPRESSING 88 TEARS » n orto«* Editor ;in FtlrcMd In n m ii Editor Ateih Mlllor Putaahed every Tuaadty. Wednesday. Tr.jrs- OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM Sport* Editor ...... Scott Tumor day and Friday of the school year by the SpocW Srctioni Editor BorbTucktr Aivxuted Students ot the Unuemty ot Mon Editor B B M M er NtgM Editor------Jorwdt Prtlmon tana The UM School ot Journalism uses the Business Manager Jackie PtknM M iflM Editor ------Tfcortu WrtU Montana la m tor practice courses but Managing Editor ' Mart Oroee Cotum nbt Jotnno OoPuo assumes no control Over policy or content The Advertising Manager...... Stare Schwab Cotumnlil RonBott opinions expressed on tho editorial page do not O ffice Manager____ Patty Hlison ColumnM Pom No *i- necessarily reflect the v*w of ASUM. the state N ewt Editor RayMurray Cofcrmnlrt i irry Howtll or the university administration Subscription Newt Editor PatTucker Cartoorriit EdJrnnt rales $6 a quarter. $21 per school year Entered Fine Arta Editor...... Oeb Scherer CortoonW ...... SorahMcCMn as second class material at Vssouta Montana S tall Reporter______Bart) Tucker C *rlo o o lit U ottTh MW 8I2 (USPS36O-1C0) Photo Editor1 MartinHorejsl Contributing Editor 8rl»n L ftygg Senior EdMor Ann Joyce Contributing Editor Scott Gralton 2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14/1983 Sculptor sees parallels between Nazi and American news media By Barbara Tucker end up in a death camp, ac other?" Kienholz asks. "Also, countries, and the diminishing require viewer participation Kn'rnin Special Sections Edeor cording to Kienholz. why Isn’t more reporting done of voices even further erodes and thought. Similarities exist between the While Kienholz acknowl about corporate abuses? knowledge of what's going on. One work titled "The State Hitler-controlled media of Ger edges that nothing that brutal Could it be that the corpora "And that scares the hell out Hospital," although not in his many before and during World nor blatant Is being done in the tions that own the media give of me." Kienholz added. Missoula show, depicted Ed War II and the corporate-con United States to control peo subtle but very clear messages The Klenholzes say they be ward Kienholz's experiences as trolled media of the United ple's minds, he believes that to newspeople — that if they lieve it is time for people to an employee in a mental in States, according to sculptor having news coming from three want to keep their jobs or wake up, and to awaken them stitution where he saw inmates Edward Kienholz. major networks and from a few move up the corporate ladder, they use biting social commen being beaten by guards and The world-famous sculptor print media corporations is an such reporting should not be tary in their work. They also orderlies. and his wife, Nancy Reddin ominous trend. done. believe that the viewer must The piece shows naked bod Kienholz, opened a show last "Why are the three newscasts "We don’t learn about a lot work in addition to the cre ies with fishbowl heads week at the Brunswick Gallery almost carbon copies of each that happens in this and other ators, and many of their pieces to an overflowing crowd. See "Sculptor,” page 4. During an interview con ducted during the opening, Kienholz contended that the Take Advantage of Us! Coke-Coke-Coke "paring down" of voices occur ring with corporate control of 1984 Calendars Hours: the media is akin to what hap 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. pened in Nazi Germany when 20% Off ’til 10/31 Open D aily 11 a.m.-2a.m.Fri.&Sat. Hitler outlawed listening to any Fine Fiction Close to UM voice but his or his propagand G ift Books Browsers Domino’s Pizza Delivers Free ists. Calendars Welcome He and his wife, who collabo Cards Fine Folks rate on sculptures, spend six months of each year working in 549-2127 FREDDY’S -1221 Helen 2 FREE Cokes with any pizza Berlin, Germany, as part of the FEED AND READ Artists-in-Berlin Program, had several pieces in their joint 721-7610 show using VolksempfSngers South Ave. at Higgins — radios sold to Germans prior to World War II for the Expiration Date: 10/31/83 Nazis to dispense their propa Our d to n cany to i ten $20 00 ganda to the masses. ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTS One coupon per pizza. UuMMvwyvit "There was a Volksempfan- ger in every home just as there is a television in every Ameri can home today," Kienholz said. ASUM Programming s But, Kienholz added, during Hitler's time “obviously" the Fall Quarter manipulation and brutality used to achieve ends were bla tant. (Now such manipulations Film Series are subtle but pervasive and more sophisticated, he said.) Illustrating his point, Kienholz A lie n told of a test the Germans used on people: 8pm — October I3 "Teachers would play this: 'Dum dum dum Dum’ — a por Escape from New York tion of Beethoven's Fifth Sym phony — then they asked how 8pm — October I6 many school children recog nized the music. The children who raised their hands were Chris E xcalibur marched off with their parents Proctor to death camps.” 8pm — October 23 October 11,1*3 Beethoven's Fifth was used 8:00 PM UC Lounge as music to introduce British FREE! radio news programs. Listen Dracula ing to such programs was 8pm — October 30 against the law, and anyone who disobeyed this order could Harold & Maude 8pm — November 6 The Rose ACAPULCO 8pm — November I3 20,000 Leagues Social Under the Sea Adjustment Hour is Back! 7pm — November 20 5:00-6:30 p .m . Psycho I4S W. Front 8pm — December 4 All films w ill be* in the UC Ballroom. Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14,1983-Z Excellence Fund drive aims at $84,000 for UM By Carlos A. Pedraza cellence Fund is $200,000. she he said. Kaim/n CootrlbuOng R oporttf scholarships and faculty devel A third important function of added. According to UM President opment, he added. the Excellence Fund is to help Nearly 200 Missoula busi Kermit Schwanke, a member Nell Bucklew, the Excellence Second, the Excellence Fund the university's outreach efforts ness people met to kick off the of the UM Foundation, said that Fund has provided a "margin has provided money to begin through alumni projects, legis 1983 Excellence Fund cam the Excellence Fund provides a of excellence" for the university new programs that need "risk lative relations and student re paign at a luncheon yesterday means for Missoula to help out in three areas. capital" and that later could be cruitment, Bucklew said. Sup afternoon In the University the university in return for the First, the Excellence Fund funded from state money or port from the private sector is Center. benefits it gives the commu constitutes a large investment other sources, Bucklew said. particularly necessary for these The campaign is slated to nity. by the public to make up the Some projects that have re activities, he added. raise $84,000 in Missoula dur The university contributes shortfall in state money for ceived this kind of aid from the For the next step of the cam ing the next four weeks, said $50 million to the city's econ programs that would otherwise Excellence Fund are the UM paign, the business people will Gayle Walton, assistant direc omy, adds 10,000 people to the not be as "excellent as they Marching Band, the new Mans personally contact Missoula tor of the UM Foundation. population and provides a cul need to be," Bucklew said. The field Center for Pacific Studies businesses for donations of at The overall goal for the Ex tural base for the community, Excellence Fund has provided and the night school program, least $100 to the Excellence money for library acquisitions, Bucklew said. Fund. S c u lp to r placed inside a barricade, op Continued from page 3. posite a gun-like mechanism chained to hospital beds and il equipped with a live cartridge lustrates the loneliness and and a random self-timing trig FIN CITY AQUARIUM dispair of people being ware ger. Visitors were invited to sit housed until they die. in the chair at their own risk. When the piece is shown, The traditional still life takes on Kienholz sprays the area with a new meaning in 'Still Live.' By GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Lysol to create the smell and turning a work of art. generally atmosphere of a hospital room. regarded as harmless, into a Bloodfin...... 3/$1.00 Whiteclouds 3/$1.00 Another piece, "Still Live." dangerous thing, the Kienhoi- also not in the current show, zes reveal their opposition to Head and Tailight 3/$1.00 Silver Angels 3/$1.00 attacks the "smug, self-assur every form of art that is merely Neon T e t r a ...... 3/$1.00 Plecostomus____ $1.95 ea. ance” of the art viewer, and en escapist, reality-denying, deco dangers the audience physi rative or aesthetic." cally as well. Their art challenges viewers Specials Good Thurs., Fri., It was described like this in to be conscious, to avoid un and Sat. While Supplies Last. the sheet passed out at the critical acceptance of propo- opening: ganda, to refuse a robot exis Complete Selection of Tropical “A comfortable chair was tence — “to be truly human." Fish, Aquatic Plants and Supplies... YOU CAN AFFORD! 542-2498-1631 South Ave. West Mon.-Fru, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. *6orky s S a t., 10 a .m .-8 p .m . Friday—9 p.m. KAJSA OHMAN Saturday—9:30-2 p.m. 3 WD (Three Wheel Drive) FORMERLY ALLYN-PLACE —Contemporary Dance— 121 W. MAIN Low Cost Air Fares ROUND-TRIP AIR FARES FROM MISSOULA A i t m A tlanta ...... $329 Phoenix ...... $229 Boston ...... $409 Pittsburgh ...... $386 C h ic a g o ...... $329 San D ie g o ...... $279 Art Fair D allas...... $279 St. Louis ...... $279 Los Angeles ...... $279 Washington, D.C. . $367 Thursday i Friday Minneapolis ...... $279 October 13 & I4 New Orleans ...... $329 New York ...... $379 Philadelphia ...... $409 WPP UC Mall • 9am • 5pm Tuesday, Wednesday Travel Only hm tH A i f A tm Other Restrictions Apply TRAVEE 728-0420 S02 MMon, Maaoula, MT SS0Q2 4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14,1983 Performing Arts/RTV Building slated to open doors next fall ByEricTroyer ties are principally designed for dance departments to work "There Is no question that never had. KUmln ContritHitiog B»portoi academic production, although more closely, said Hess. there has been a long-standing The bulk of the funds for the Completion of the Perform* public radio station KUFM will • Hess said KUED, a public need for decent facilities in building, $7.5 million, was re ing Arts/Radio-T elevision move there from its present lo television station in Salt Lake drama-dance and radio-televi ceived from the State Legisla Building next year will give the cation on the third floor of the City, has promised to broad sion," said Hess. ture, said Hess, while the rest University of Montana the fin* Journalism Building. cast almost anything that is None of the previous facilities came from the UM Foundation, est facilities between Seattle For the dance-drama depart sent to it from UM. were properly soundproofed or Alumni Association and ASUM and Minneapolis, according to ment, there will be a 499-seat Although some of the rooms climate-controlled, he said, fund-raising protects. Philip J. Hess, chairman of the proscenium theater, a 150-250 will be designated for specific and both students and equip radio-television department. seat flexible theater and a use only, such as the KUFM ment suffered. According to Hess, a prob The building should be open dance performance room, said studio, most will be space- The total cost of the building lem the radio-television depart to classes for the Fall Quarter Bill Raoul, scene designer for shared facilities, Hess said. will be about $8.6 million, said ment is experiencing because of 1984, said Hess. the drama-dance department. Each room will have a specific Hess, a sum which includes of the publicity about the new “We expect to begin moving "The backstage facilities and use, he said, but if the need architect fees, construction and building is a rise in the number in over the summer." he said. flyloft will be state-of-the art," arises, space will be provided some new equipment. of radio-television majors with The building will hold facili Raoul said. The flyloft is the for another class. About $700,000 will be desig out an increase in the number ties needed for production in raised area above the stage Hess said this is the first time nated for the new equipment in of faculty. radio-television and drama- used for raising and lowering radio-television and drama- the radio-television depart Hess said the Fall Quarter dance, he said, but will house curtains and backdrops. dance departments will be ment, Hess said, including enrollment was 50 percent no lecture halls. The new facilities will allow based in a facility, designed three new studio cameras, higher than last Spring Quar According to Hess, the facili the television and drama- specifically for them. which the department has ter. Nearly YWCA New Store VIDEO Catholic Campus Ministry 10% discount Christ the King Church on most items ADVENTURES with student ID 1 Winter coats 1400 Gerald - MUtoulo, Montana $9001 • Children’s clothes Search Application Nno Available After Weekend Liturgies 1 Men’s wear cortfor 2 Free Tokens 5:15 P.M. - Sat. i shnoc Expires Oct. 25—One coupon per per son per day 9.60 and 11:00 A M . -S an . 1136 W. Broadway 9:00 P.M. — Snday DOWNTOWN M ISSO U LA—124 N . H IG G IN S Mon. Fn 124 Sat. 1>V4 Liturgy is celebrated at 5:15 P.M. f f Tuesday and Thursday. SEE THE NEW CRYSTAL “A THRILLER” —N«w York Tbon ’TMCtnritao.'CMc* o( Ai m ' m * h M ed for wtth oooUhNd fury toward • m o m ot unlo w im , ih ifltrin g c fic u m .* -O n td Anua, K tw tw M k “A »«y clM iy g*ngti*f moit* wKh lop ptflorauncM by t m Monlind and Gourd Oopordlcu. Cottxrlno Students Dia m s b . H poo$Mo( inoro SAVE btoutlM Hun tw ‘ —Judith C M UP TO • Use your existing touch-tone phone • No special attachments needed •C a ll anywhere in Continental U.S.A. •C a ll from any touch-tone phone in Missoula •N o monthly minimum • Call back to Missoula from out of town at 63% great savings, too! O N Y O U R WES MONTAND GERARD DER4FOEU LONGDISTANCE CATHfflWE DB^EUVE CALLS...WITH Chgce Call of Aims 7 2 1 -8 4 4 4 T j t u f c l ™(aT|f >r V y f s iSIS s SOUTH HIGGINSHKSOINS ^ ntLomi720-9074 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY Ask about our special student program. SHOWS—700 & 9:15 We have an on-campus representative to HEAR THE DIFFERENCE! assist you. LATE SHOW Warren Beatty Office located at 211N. Higgins. Faye Dunaway Office hours M-F, 8*6.721*8444. BONNIE and CLYDE The Low Cost Long Distance Telephone Service FRI. & SAT.— 11:30 SUN. MAT.—300 $2.00 is Now Avai’able In Missoula! Keep In Touch With Touch America...And Save! Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14,1983—5 UM faculty and staff have 31 new faces By Janelle Patterson dent Donald Habbe. the following: people than he could as a the University of Chicago this KtMnNgNidtor For example, a new adminis William Brown and Sheila Spanish professor. (See side spring. The University of Montana trator received his doctorate Stearns have assumed the du bars for the above three.) (also see sidebars for above has promoted and added to its from Yale, while the College of ties of Deanna Sheriff, who re In addition, the College of faculty) faculty and staff this fall with 31 Arts and Sciences added signed in June. Her duties were Arts and Sciences has seen the The acting chairman of the new faces and positions. alums from Dartmouth College split into two positions: director most changes with about 20 religious studies department. The administration is “ex and the University of Chicago; of university relations and di advancements and hirings. Ray Hart, is now occupying the tremely pleased with the excel the forestry school added a rector of alumni affairs. Vicki Watson, a 1981 Univer position he held when the de lent quality of the new people Rutgers doctoral recipient to its Ruth Patrick now heads UM sity of Wisconsin doctoral raid- partment was created in 1969. we've been able to attract; staff. Library Services. She succeeds pent with a 3.96 grade point Paul Dietrich, visiting assist they’re well credentials," said Major administrative changes Earl Oelz. who served as acting average, fills the Environmental ant professor of religious stud Academic Affairs Vice Presi at UM from last year include dean last year. Studies directorhsip left vacant ies, taught at St. Joseph's Uni Charles Hood was appointed on July 12,1981, by the death versity in 1979 and received his dean of the journalism school of Clancy Gordon. doctorate from the University last spring. He replaced War Alden Wright, assodate pro of Chicago in 1981. Fall Back to Freddy’s ren Brier, who had been dean fessor of computer science, Sally Freeman has joined the treats for these cool days for 14 years. taught at Western Michigan staff of the School of Education The dean of the College of University from 1981 until last as a visiting professor. Free Arts and Sciences, Howard year. He received his doctorate man had been a graduate in Reinhardt, said he wants to put structor in special education at Popcorn Apple Cider frorjn the University of Wiscon in place general education re Purdue University, where she Nuts Jack ofanterns sin at Madison in 1969. quirements. He had been act earned her doctorate. Bulk Chips Soups and James Buchanan, visiting as ing dean. Margaret Needels, assistant I Hot Chocolate Much More sistant professor of religious James Flightner, associate studies and history, was an in professor of educational meas 549-2127 FREDDY'S 1221 Helen dean of the College of Arts and structor at Indiana University urement, has been an educa- FEED AND READ Sciences, said he welcomes Northwest during 1981-82. He See “Newcomers,” page the chance to work with more just earned his doctorate from STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF GOLDEN PHEASANT LIVING OFF CAMPUS. BAMBOO VILLAGE Open 7unto Midnight Mon.-Jhuty 11 X)*m~2 tm fti. tnd $N. H m l i H 31S North Higgins - Downtown Missoula’s Finest Oriental Cuisine t Witch Night Tracks on the Big Screen J am Friday and Saturday qp,! For Reservations or "ff%Q AAES WsmM Order* to g o ...... f J You get an m m unlimited selection t f l F ' Lounge Sc of entrees, vegetables, sand LiquorLinunr Star#Store wiches. soups, beef patty sand wiches. Mexican foods, vegetarian entrees, salads, fresh-baked desserts WIN with and breads, and beverages. You may purchase the GRIZ any of the following Lodge Food Service Meal Plans: and 5-MEAL PLAN- Any one meal a day. Monday-Friday Fall Quarter Price — $2.75 Average Daily Cost SACK the 10-MEAL PLAN- Any two meals each day, Monday-Friday PACK Fall Quarter Price — Pro Rated Each Day Bloody Mary 14-MEAL PLAN— Any two meals each day, Monday-Sunday with Fall Quarter Price — Pro Rated Each Day Beer Shooter 19-MEAL PLAN- Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Monday-Friday, Lunch & Dinner Saturday & Sunday Fall Quarter Price — Pro Rated Each Day $1.50 Food Service Hours MUG-A-RITA M on.-Fri. Saturday Sunday Breakfast — 7 a.m.-10:l5 a.m Lunch — 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Lunch - 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. $1.00 Lunch — 10:30 a m .-1:45 p.m. Dinner — 4:15 p.m.-6:15 p.m. Dinner * 4:15 p.m.-6:15 p.m. Dinner — 4:15 p.m.-6:30 p.m. 10 a.m.- Please Come to the Lodge Food Service Office, 6 p .m . or Call 243-4241 for More Information JOIN THE MORE THAN 300 FORMER ON-CAMPUS AND STAFF MEAL PASS PURCHASERS CURRENTLY ENJOYING THE ECONOMY & CONVENIENCE Choose from 14 OF LODGE FOOD SERVICE MEAL PLANS Gourmet Hamburgers UM RESIDENCE HALLS FOOD SERVICE CORNER HIGGINS & BANCROFT 6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14,1983 Newcomers m — Continued from page 6. isting programs. "Everything we do, we’re tionai research assistant ol the going to have to do by reallo UNIVERSITY independent educational re* cation," he said. Academic search center of Stanford Re growth must be accomplished search Institute International. within the budget, he contin She received her master’s from CENTER ued. San Jose State University. "It's going to be very tight," Nancy Sorenson, assistant Autumn Art Fair Oct. 13-14 9 AM Mall he said. “Our students are professor of reading, has Citizens Council Meeting Oct. 14 9:30 AM Mt. Sentinel Rr going to find it a little bit harder supervised the junior high to get into classes. I do what I Center Course Registration Oct. 14 11 AM Ticket Office media center of elementary can to make space available” Third Annual U of M schools in Alaska. Sorenson by offering additional sections. Convocation Reception Oct. 14 5 PM Gold Oak obtained her doctortate at Ari zona State University in James Fllghtner, appointed Programming Film: Tempe. August 15 as associate dean of "Escape From New York" Oct. 16 8 PM Ballroom the College of Arts and Sci The College of Arts and Sci Real Estate ences, is a busy man with ences has also added three Pre-Licensure Course Oct. 17,18,19 8 AM Mt. Rms. many professional chores who faculty holding the positions of said his job ultimately means Chamber of Commerce Banquet Oct. 18 7:30 PM Ballroom visiting instructor of foreign working with people. Programming Spotlight Series languages and literatures: He teaches one class a quar Bonnie Carey received her Chris Proctor Oct. 18 8 PM Lounge ter—this fall it’s an English doctorate from the University UM Outdoor Program course on Cervantes; he is of North Carolina at Chapel Swap Sale Oct. 19 Noon Mall chairman of the Faculty Sen Hill. Last year she taught at ate's general education com Montana Conference of Education Randolph-Macon Women’s mittee and is chairman of the Leadership Oct. 20,21 8:30 AM Ballroom College. humanities program; he also Jill Gibian was an instructor & M t. Rms. directs the teacher education at the State University on New Banquet Oct. 20 7 PM Ballroom program, allocates space York this summer. She re ASUM Programming Drama within the college and inter ceived her master's from that views students who are on aca , Production: Gender Blues Oct. 22, 23 Mt. Sentinel Rn school in 1978. demic suspension. Programming Film: Stephen Kraemer, who for "The duties ultimately trans the past two years taught Chi "Excalibur" Oct. 23 8 PM Ballroom late into human beings,” said nese to families planning to Montana Court School— Ftightner, who said he prefers visit the Orient, received his Training for Instructors Oct. 25, 26, 27 8:30 AM Mt. Sentinel Rm his job as an administrator to Ph.D. from Rutgers in 1980. his role as a teacher because Career Development Seminar for Fullbright Exchange Scholar the job provides "more per Secretaries and Administrative Humgyn Wei is a visiting pro sonal contact with a greater va fessor in history. He last taught Assistants Oct. 26 8 AM Mt.Rms. riety of people that you like.” at Nankai University in China W.R.C. Brown Bag: Ftightner said, however, that and attended Catholic Univer Jeannette Rankin, The Woman "l find jt bard to identify myself sity in Heijing, China. as an administrator." Who V Montana Kaimln • Friday, October 14,1983—7 Newcomers Continued from page 7. Intellectual abilities include gence is used when computers said Watson, who stated that is more resiliant and cleaner math skills. “An aptitude for can solve problems more "ultimately, we now In the for the environment," she said. Most recently, Art Instructor logic helps," Wright said, espe quickly than humans. For ex present will have to pay for the Watson said she thought Jerry Monteith was Curator of cially for someone who works ample. when a computer is mistakes of the past." people in Montana are highly Exhibitions in Paris Gibson with computer theory. given a medical history, it can Watson said American pro aware of the environment. Square in Great Falls. He ac He advised students to pur conclude how a patient may be ducers have sought high pro "I hope people will go on quired his master’s from Cran- sue computer careers only if infected. ductivity but have been short being as concerned about the brook Academy of Art in 1978. they enjoy the work. Wright taught at Western sighted about the conse environment as I’ve gotten the Within the forestry school, C. "Because they're interested Michigan University from 1981- quences of their actions. impression they are," said Wat Leslie Marcum has been and like the field,'" Wright said 83. His bachelor's is from Dart "Our federal government for son, who said Montana's smelt promoted to asistant professor in pointing at motivations for mouth (1964) and his doctorate a long time has worshipped ing and mining are blatant of wildlife biology. He received entering the lucrative held. He is from the University of short-term productivity" using abuses of the environment. his doctorate from UM in 1975. advised students not to enter Wisconsin at Madison (1969). big farms and other large units Watson stated that "Montana and has been an associate pro the computer field “just be Director of Environmental of production, she said. has plso been very rough on fessor of research here since cause there are abundant large areas of the landscape 1981. Studies and Assistant Profes Watson said, however, that jobs." sor of Botany Vicki Watson through farming, ranching and Professor Alden Wright gave economic and environmental Wright stated that computer said pollution can be prevented grazin g " advice on important qualities gains can be made by relying science graduates can be as by using smaH units of produc She said such practices are for computer programmers. on smaH units of production. sured of finding a job with a si tion. "not taking a long-term enough Programmers “may have to The "long-term survival of zeable salary. view" since farmers “don’t real be willing to be persistent “I feel like people here in our system is tied to a lot of He said areas of computer ize it will result in a long-term enough to work on it 'til you've Missoula are informed that small units," she said. "I use have expanded, and that drop in productivity" due to got it exactly right," he said. economics and the environ strongly $uspect...that smaller an area called artificial intelli ment aren't always opposed," overuse of the land. Watson stated that she “would hope that people do S1.00 OFF care about society, and that they do care about passing on Tailgate Keg Specials COUPON a good ecosystem to their chil dren and the rest of society." Heidelberg Watson last worked as a re search associate on an Old Milwaukee $ 2 9 9 5 ecological research project Hamm’s funded by the National Science (Friday • Sunday) Foundation on Wisconsin Lakes. She was awarded her doctorate degree from the Uni BEER BARGAINS versity of Wisconsin at Madi ■ 101S. 3rd 543-5921 son in 1981. Domestics: When Ruth Patrick entered SCHAFER ...... $1.59/6-pac Student Discount the Mansfield Library for her first day as dean of library ser Imports: CAR vices in September, she car -if MONTANA'S fc , SPATEN ried her microcomputer with • “ KEG KAWTOl P* REPAIR her. OKTOBERFEST . $4.99/6*pac Patrick said she hopes to 434 N. Higgins 549-1293 Reg $6.45 $ 13 50/ HOUR computerize library indexing MONTANA'S LARGEST W ITH ID and gain attention for library- COOPER...... $4.99/6* pac use skills. SELECTION OF IMPORTS Lager. Real Ale. Stout The library staff is working on 2 JOHNS the computerization of catalog INTRODUCING! Schmidt Pounders! $8.99 per case! 5th and Higgins j 54D-6637 records, a task Patrick said (may take five years. Patrick 1 hopes that within three years each of the campus’ nearly MONDAY NI6HT OCT. 17 ONLYI 300 computer terminals can be THIS YEAR connected with the main data THE terminals at the library. She also seeks to provide STUDY IN EUROPE each of the library's 48 faculty ROBERT CRAY and staff with a computer. Patrick said she feels the uni versity should require library THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO skills as part of the general EARN U. OF M. CREDIT BLUES BAND education requirements. • Previous Oiscounts Not Honored "I feel it’s very essential we WHILE STUDYING IN get recognition of those skills,” PLAYBOY MAGAZINE SAYS ITS she said. AVIGNON, FRANCE OR Patrick comes to UM from ONE OF THE TOP R&B BANDS IN Wayne State University, in LONDON, ENGLAND Detroit, where she instituted THE COUNTRY. JOHN BELUSHI the use of microcomputers in that school's library. She ob Programs are available for students to SAID THIS BAND WAS THE tained her doctorate from the experience living in Europe while DRIVING FORCE BEHIND THE University of California in 1972. earning college credits. Most courses Charles Hood, dean of the CREATION OF “THE BLUES School of Journalism, said he will be taught in English aims for greater visibility and BROTHERS.” ONE OF THE TOP 2 more diversity for the school. For more Information contact: Construction of the Perform- BANDS AT THIS YEARS MON Ing Arts/Radio-TV Building will Stephanie Andersen allow growth in new directions in Dept. «l Foreign Language*, LA 313 TEREY JAZZ FESTIVAL. for the journalism programs, 243-2401 Hood said. The technology needed by the radio-television expansion Application Deadline (or Winter Quarter is Oct. 31,1983 will require that the journalism PP liar school provide students with more advanced technical skills. 8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14,1983 Hood said. Sports Griz battle Wolf Pack for Big Sky lead By S cott Turner Jake Trammell with 48, tackle are seniors Harold Guse, Gary talented football team we have Kilmin Sports Editor plus seasons at Reno. His Cliff Lewis and cornerback Lowry and Cliff Lewis. played to date," he said. “They teams are 18-12 in Big Sky The Montana Grizzlies and Alex Rodriguez with 38, and Montana Coach Larry Do have tremendous size on the games. the Nevada-Reno Wolf Pack linebacker John Rooney with novan, whose 13-4 league re line, along with size at running meet in a league contest Satur 32. cord over the last two-plus sea back." Next week, the Grizzlies day to determine who will have Ted Ray's 23.2 yard average sons is the best in the confer UNR Coach Chris Ault, travel to Moscow for a league soie possession of first place in on kickoff returns is second- ence, said he expects a tough, whose team was picked to win game against the University of the Big Sky Conference. Game best in the Big Sky. physical contest. "Reno is the conference in a pre-season Idaho. Nevada-Reno returns time is 1:30 p.m. at Dornblaser Captains for Saturday’s game bringing in the most physically media poll, is 56-27-1 in seven- home to face Weber State. Field. The Grizzlies won their fourth straight game last week, down ing previously unbeaten Weber State, 28-26. Montana is in first place in the Big Sky with a 3-0 conference record. Nevada* Reno is 2-0 in league play and 2-3 overall. UNR has the most potent rushing attack in the Big Sky, averaging 4.6 yards a carry and 195.2 yards a game. Otto Kelly has rushed for 347 yards on 63 carries and Anthony Cor ley has 257 yards in 54 at tem pts. Kicker Tony Zendejas has hit 8 of 10 field goals this season, including a 55-yarder and a I- AA record 58-yarder. He has made 55 of 67 FGs in his ca reer, an 82 percent efficiency rating. Free safety Tony Shaw has five interceptions, tying him for second place in the nation in •NTs per game with Montana's Alex Rodriguez. Two Grizzlies were named Big Sky. Players of the Week for their performances against Weber State. Tailback Joey Charles rushed for a league- high 158 yards and three TDs last week to share the offensive award with Idaho State receiver Michael Thompson. Charles is the number two rusher in the league with 325 yards on 67 carries. He leads the Big Sky and is fifth in the nation in scoring with a nine point-per- game average. Linebacker Brent Oakland was named the outstanding de fensive performer in the con ference for the second straight week. Oakland had seven un assisted and 18 total tackles against Weber State. For the season, he has a team-high 50 tackles, fourth-best among Big Sky linebackerson a per-game basis. Kelly Richardson is the top- ranked Big Sky quarterback in passing efficiency. Richardson has connected on 48 of 80 at tempts (60 percent) for 530 yards; 7.6 percent of his passes have been for TDs, tops in the league. Last week, he completed 82.6 percent of his passes (19 of 23) to break Marty Mornhinweg’s single game passing percentage re* cord of 82.4 percent. Richard son's 132.9 point overall effi ciency rating is eleventh-best in the nation. The leading tacklers for Mon tana are Oakland, linebacker Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14,1983-4 Kaimin classifieds lost and found FOUND: HEAVY wool mitten on Sooth A rt Call T.M AO ILL tumble 4 ye ______141 services bicycles . and foam) message lor Bill 5*3-3463 1 10—Montana Kalmln • Friday, October 14,1983 ASUM to consider buying lawsuit insurance By Pam Newborn Although only three such In a letter from Michael cover student groups if they not only the Kaimin, but also Contributing Kiimln Editor lawsuits against student groups Young, general council for were sued. ASUM, the Board of Regents, If the University of Montana In the six units of the Montana Montana, to Jack Noble, dep Currently, the state accepts the Department of Education ski team had an accident while University System have been uty commissioner of higher the liability. and Gov. Ted Schwinden. traveling to a meet, and it re filed in the past 10 years, the education for fiscal affairs, David Bolinger, ASUM presi "A lawsuit could conceivably sulted in a lawsuit, the suit possibility of more occurring Young recommended the six dent, said that, for example, if bankrupt any student organiza might wipe out ASUM's budget has higher education officials schools look Into obtaining an someone sued the Montana tion," Bolinger said. “It’s in for an entire year. concerned. insurance policy which would Kaimin, he would actually sue evitable that sooner or later we will have to start carrying insur Weekend in preview ance.” SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TODAY Pm c o rally n ______Bolinger said the issue would Job Intavlnra TrantportaMon ■ m laM * to » p«oc* ratty In ...... ___ "Creation—a Via* Iron (ha Qur'an." by Btuco probably be brought up at the Odoa*. Kuhn* and SaW will Inlenioa ac U ftbrtdg*. AJborU for Inlormitlon call 549- lo B u t Sham In Social Soanoaa Building 352 at I pm. g in Crook. cad 248-5072. counting major* today in tha Offloa or Career next Board of Regent’s meet Senfccs in Iho Cantor (or Studmt Oevatop- Job Intanrtawi Mhcollonoouo ing, scheduled for December. ■ant Lodge Room 148. Hogan. Maeham. Richardson I Com a ll intor- U rtvtfilty «l Montana student Jdnot Marsh wfi vtaw accounting majors In lodga Room 148. He said the issue is still in its Mlacadanaottt praoont "Pooc* on Earth.’ at it am o Groo- Paata Corpa « tl vaanaa* graduating aamort Cloon-up nough P a n preliminary stages. Autumn Art Fair in the Uriveralty Center Mai ■ tho University Cantor M at starting at 9 am For Mormaton on a cRon-wp Nko to 8aia Croak, cal 2484072 THE TASTIEST PIZZA DEAL OF THE YEAR! LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA ONLY $ 3 * * We B uild the B etter Pizza1 (CALL AHEAO FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS) IAT-IN . 3520 OR TAKE-OUT BROOKS Add25Mor Cttry-oul 251-2800 £.tr» ingrttfentt- 75' MCfl TAKE ADVANTAG E O F OUR CONTINUING PIZZA 8ALEI TUESDAY E w ta g M W S-8 p m • WEDNESDAY F tm ty MgM S-Qoofcg V IT O ’S Mexican Restaurant 20% OFF ONE HALF BEEF EL BURITO 0E MARCOS GOOD ALL DAY -T H U R S ..F R I. AND SAT. OCTOBER 13.14.15 — ONE PEA CUSTOMER — NOT GOOD WITH OTHER COUPONS 130 E. Broadway 728-7092 CHINA GARDEN RESTAURANT • Take Out Orders • Banquets & Parties up to 40 People 2100 Stephens — South Center Mall Mr. Boston Schnapps. (406) 721-1795 look lor Mr. Boston's two now cookbooks, iho CorAoi Cooking Guido and ito Spoiled Oosur t Code Behind Holiday Village • 6 Days a VJeek — 11 a.m.-lO p.m. . Avait»bV> a i bookjicros or wvouoh Wsrnor Books 75 Roctotcicr Plaw . Special Sales, ttept 8 . Now York. New Ybrk 10019** ** 6wicnStftNpo>,5440 mdtQOpmcr PrcftMdbyMr DwimOsMSr.OiraratomKY.Afcy^OAr m t Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14,1983-11 Fine Arts AC/DC's 'Flick of the Switch': A metal hater finds a little solace angular technique of seamless but, as AC/DC proved with By Tom K ipp Those About to Rock" were the eruption and coagulation that KitainCoAtnfewmgf>»«W—r their last two albums, it’s possi best metal music since the never make's AC/DC’s songs "Flick ol the Switch" is great ble to make a very good record fourth Led Zeppelin album (un* A l b r f N k seem disjointed and pasted to* AC/ DC and the best heavy doubtedly playing on some gather, as those of their (hack) metal on record in the past two one's dorm stereo even as I metal brethren often do. years. I’m no tan of the genre, Review write) because they were fast I mentioned earlier that most of which I find repellent and vulgar and flash-full of AC/DC is subversive, and if as music, as fashion, and as that's also a heavy metal re* great (sometimes familiar) riffs you don't know why, perhaps I ideology ("Raise that male cord. and terrific vocal choruses— i# should explain. Several years supremacist fist, white boy!"), “Back in Black" and "For and because they avoided (and ago I called AC/DC a mindless, often lampooned) the ridicu but manic, version of the early lous attitudes, behavior, and ASUU PROGRAMMING PRESENTS Rolling Stones, cruising end* posturing which have become OCTOBER 16 AT 8:00, BALLROOM lessty on the highway to hell heavy metal cliches. In 1983. amidst wasted, wanton eupho "Rick of the Switch" blows its ria. Period. But later I realized competition off the turntable in they don’t write songs) on their that this is the only band play a genre In which none of latest platters as monstro ing metalloid music who under AC/DC's competitors can claim crunch-ola great as anything stand that pentagrams, insipid to have released an entirely lis- on the last three records to references to Aleister Crowley tenable album, much less an emerge from the Young Broth and videos filled with women enjoyable one. ers Titanium Riff Factory we dressed in black leather bond It’s high time we all faced a might have an actual wrestling s p r * age gear are stupid. S-T-U-P-l- bitter fact. Heavy metal as an match for HM supremacy. D. "art form" hasn't progressed But even Van Halen ("No Check out “Put the Finger on one inch (and won't don't kid brown M and M’s or well trash You" and “For Those About to yourselves) since the Zeppelin the dressing room") haven't Rock" (their MTV videos) for record mentioned previously. managed anything on the order immediate confirmation. All So let's forget the wretched of. let's say, the elephantine they utilize is footage of the (and stupid and lame) concept fluidity of "Guns for Hire" (the band playing on a soundstage of "progressive high energy big first single from “Flick") since somewhere, without slick bucks rock'n'roll" once and at least “D.O.A." if not "Ain't make-up, exotic locales or hal forever, instead let's talk about Talkin' 'Bout Love," both of f-baked rites of apprentice riffs, which, after all, have which date back to Eddie Van’s Satan worship. Despite the something to do with music. initial creative spew five years seemingly minimal approach, Now If Def Leppard. Motley ago. youII not find a more intense Crue. Judas Priest, Rail (or is It Somehow these meaner- ten minutes of MTVieWing this Prophecy?), Journey. Iron than-snide remarks have side of Grace Jones' "Demoli " ' Malden or Rush (name your reminded me that most celeb tion Man," for the simple rea fave) had even one riff (since rity-status rock critics like Dave "Springsteen is God" Marsh son that AC/DC is apparently aren't so fond of AC/DC. the only HM band that can either. Robert Christgau (in his write great rock'n'roll songs. "Consumer Guide") doesn't Ah, the songs. Anyooe who even bother to grade their al owns "Flick of the Switch" is al Why Pay More? bums and writes only this— ready familiar with killer mate “AC/DC: No sexual preference rial like the aforementioned implied." Which only proves "Guns for Hire," the punishing that he hasn't listened to any of “Nervous Shakedown," the their songs. Creem's Billy Alt precision screech of "Bedlam Hospital Scrubs man has enthused. "AC/DC is in Belgium" and the fluid an Australian hard-rock band chording of "This House is on 100% Cotton whose main purpose on earth Fire." But I suspect that most apparently is to offend anyone HM sycophants are more inter 50/50 Cotton/Poly within eyesight or earshot. ested In what color Angus' new They succeed on both counts." short pants are or whether he Queen Elizabeth probably says still plays a Gibson SG guitar nicer things about the Sex Pis than in something so mundane 20% OFF tols. as the quality of his songwrit What most critics don't un ing. It's their loss. derstand (and most metal fans The reader may wonder how don't even suspect) is that someone who includes among S'°VT SKI PACKAGES BEGINNING AC/DC is subversive. Fortu his favorite albums such dis —*$>1 similar works as Captain Beef- nately, those in the know have been picking up on the dues heart's "Trout Mask Replica,” for some time. Pete Town- "The Four Tops' Greatest Hits," « $5995 shend has stated. “I could "The Velvet Underground and Nico," "Beggar's Banquet" by We C arry: Edsbyn, Trak, Fischer, watch AC/DC all night. Their energy is Just amazin'!" the Stones and the Stooges' Rossignol. Fabiano, Jarvinin, Complete and (Thanks Pete. Gearge Martin "Raw Power" can enjoy listen Alpha, Swix, Coll»Tex, Volkl Ready to SKI— just asked me If you'd like an ing to AC/DC and, in fact, dis other drink.). If, as someone I associate them from a genre know once suggested. HM is which he finds to be distasteful ARMY-NAVY ECONOMY STORE nothing more than "Neander and largely worthless. I listened thal thump," then I submit that to "Rick of the Switch" be MON.-SAT. 9-5:30 Downtown at 322 N. Higgins 543-3362 Malcolm Young has the touch tween Joy Division's "Unknown of the world’s most adept jack Pleasures" and Rick James' hammer operator. He lacks "Street Songs" last night and it Just enough imagination to be held its own. So be the first one of the world's greatest member of your family to own 4c rhythm guitarists. His brother the year's best slab of obnox Angus has managed to distill ious multiple-platinum noise. o r Self Service his distinctive bonzai-chicken- You’ll find it between Abba and runs-up-and-down-the-fret- Air Supply in every record board style of soloing into an store in the United States. 12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14,1983 The new Crystal: even a lighted waste basket By Ross Best his projectionists to select the ing and perfecting the Crystal. revitalized concession stand wisecracks, eying the till, but a K K n * R e w m r films to be screened. Each pro The new sound system in still has the most reasonable new suggestion book near the Noted critic V.I. Lenin said. jectionist assumes financial re stalled last fall by Staats failed prices in town. Upgraded rest box office reflects his deter "Of all the arts, the cinema is sponsibility for a show, cover to bring the expected jump in rooms and even a lighted mination to read his audiences the most important for us." His ing any shortfall or sharing in sound quality. The speakers wastebasket usher in a new era while not giving up the oppor us and our us don’t coincide, the profits. were vibrating the wall around of comfort. Mortenson has tunity to influence them, to bal but for most loyal to cinema The biggest changes have the screen. Solidifying the wall plans for a new furnace, which ance the "Flashdance" crowd the Crystal Theater is more come inside the auditorium. In and carpeting behind it to should provide better heat dis against the recluses who think than ever the place to be. the early 99 cent days of the muffle unwanted noise fixed tribution and quieter operation. good movies stopped with In July the Crystal found a Crystal, circa 1970. before the that. Next, the side walls were He is even considering even Frank Capra in the 1940’s. new owner and—as the ads projection booth was built, a 16 insulated for better acoustics tually adding a small balcony. Most Crystal gazers would proclaim—a new look. When millimeter projector was placed and twin curtains of red theatri "I love movies, but I hate cus- agree, balcony or no balco long-time owner Joe Staats an on an exposed platform, which cal fabric were added, improv tomers!" Mortenson ny,the future is bright nounced his intention to sell was reached by ladder. Reli ing both the looks and the the theater. John Mortenson's able legend has it that reels sound. love for films pushed him into from heaven would occasion The aisle is carpeted, the the purchase. He has been ally unroll down the aisle. battle-scarred floor has one working since then, and so has A carpenter before the pur arm into a new coat of paint, ALL POINTS TEAVEll the Crystal. chase, Mortenson threw him and the seats are gradually fal • 211 N. Higgins One of his first moves was to self immediately into remodel ling prey to reupholstery. The revive after a lapse of several Open Saturdays 5 4 9 -4 1 4 4 months the schedules which 9 AM-12 Noon had been a Missoula fixture for years. They will be available several days before the begin ning of each month, with a photo and description for each O’lmlM5 Anchorage ...... $485 M emphis...... $329 of the five or six films. His main A tla n ta ...... $329 Minneapolis ...... $279 task is selecting something to 130 W. Pine • Under the Green Awning • 728-9088 Boston ...... $409 New Orleans...... $329 tempt everyone. He favors the HAPPY HOUR MON.-SAT. 5-7 C h ic a g o ...... $329 New York ...... $379 numerous current foreign and Oallas ...... $279 Philadelphia ...... $409 neglected American films $2.00 Pitchers • FREE hors d’ouevres Fri. Detroit ...... $329 Phoenix ...... $229 around. His audiences have al MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ready visited Italy, Australia, Houston...... $298 San Francisco .... $229 $2.00 PITCHERS Turkey, Canada, and New York Some Restrictions Apply to These Fares City. Nightly Chalkboard Special • Big Screen TV With the massive immigration Come In and Play the Piano! Phase Check With Us For C H t t I v 1 from abroad, the classic “re Other Destinations . vival" films face a housing Pre St. Fat’s Day Party Coming Soon! _ . . Athletic H shortage, so he is filling the Proud Member Association void with weekend late shows. Cafe Open 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. In a novel strategy, he allows I One Coupon Lim it Per Person jjE[KE|||DV|flLDHESS/ 3 fori ^ st WELL DRINKS & DRAFTS 7-9 SUPER DANCE ROCK! ^ " ^ o c -31-1983 LA ypi'6' slid** STRAITLACE V 0 * „«,**<* * photos ■ •V * ..«**'* -d!» T f j u w te r C w w \ 1 Hour Photo Lab NOT JUST A BAR. . . ITS A PARTY! Downtown—Under the Acapulco SOUTHGATE MALL 1 542*0364 • MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10*6 Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14,1983—13 UM Drama department to present encore of 'Fiddler on the Roof By Debbie Scherer was originally produced last Janet Smith, costume shop The drama department per first performance was on K ilm ln Fin * Alto Editor summer by the Riverfront manager; sets were designed formance cast will feature UM Thursday. October 13.). Cur The University of Montana Summer Theatre. by graduate student Tom Wil students as well as members of tain time is 8 p.m. Tickets for Drama department, in conjunc The show is being directed liams and, Jeanne Christopher- the Missoula community. the production are $6 for tion with the Riverfront Sum for the proscenium theater by son, a UM graduate, Among them are: Charlie adults and $2.50 for children mer Theatre, will stage three Randy Bolton, head of the choreographed the production. Oates, Julie Moore, Patricia additional performances of actor training program at UM. The musical is set in the tiny Britton, Kathie Horejsi, Susan under 12. All seating is general “Fiddler on the Roof." The play Costumes were designed by Russian village of Anatevka, Marie Weiser, Karen McNenny, admission. Tickets are avail where tradition shapes and Hallie N. Bornstein, Steve Abel, Steven E. Zediker and Greg able at the lobby of the Univer rules the lives of all its inhabi sity Theatre on the corner of This Is Your tants. That is until Tzeitel, old Wurster. est daughter of Teyve, the vil Maurice and Connell. Box of lage milkman, decides to marry ‘'Fiddler on the Roof will be fice hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 the man she loves instead of performed this Friday and Sat p.m., Monday through Friday; LAST DAY the man her father has chosen urday night, October 14 and 15 and from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. for the for her. in the University Theatre (the Saturday. FILM REPRINT SPECIAL! Unexpected Angst-Then everything went black Tues.. 10/11 - Fri., 10/14 By John Kappes we've never had a piece of last and canvas define what is and Kimn CwVMag fw**a* ing value. isn't art blah blah blah. But it Color Reprints. 3$ and 3R Borderless. . 5/S1.00 The Missoula “art scene” is, Maybe that's because Mis was also, crucially, very easy. 35 mm, 110. and 126 Negatives Only as my friend Ross Best recently soula's performance artists Now, I'm not knocking art as put it in these pages, “just like know too much. They "know," a vehicle for ideas about art Prints From S lid e s.... 30c Each Santa's workshop." And that for example, that art should however clever. I'm certainly 5 x 7 Color Enlargements 75c Each never have significance beyond not knocking minimalism. I am the situation that gives it birth. knocking easy. Parry Tall- 35mm, 110. and 126 Negatives Only Review "Lasting value" is an "artificial" madge. whose performance requirement, tied to middle- piece "Unexpected Angst" de class consumption. Art. as our goes double for performance buts tomorrow, has avoided bohos keep telling us. is not art To date, we've had bad the temptation of easy. For this Dinty Moore Beef Stew. poets in worse white makeup. reason: he's a bit naive. No one Bookstore So their heroes are the over We've had someone take bad told the guy that meaning was blown conceptualists of the Polaroid pictures of her audi dead. No one told him that only University Center Uof M Campus Sixties. I remember reading ence. We've had adults on a surface could be "real.” Poor 243-4921 once about a Yoko Ono piece "camp" Easter egg hunt. But gu y-N O CREDENTIALS. "Un called "Self-Portrait" It con expected Angst" is teeming sisted of two small panels with connections: visual to hinged at the center. When you musical; musical to emotional. opened them, you found that "Angst" is more than a com they were mirrors. Clever to be ment on itself. "This is art sure, even subversive. The ar bitrary boundaries .of frame See “Angst" page 15. \ NEW AT THE CAROUSEL Top 40 Bands Nightly Wed.-Sun Every W M k THE FOOD IS CHEAT Nationally* 1 30 dtfftreit sadiktas aid Known Acta Featured Hot Meals to cfeoos« from. Frequently t This Week! ROCKITT THE ATMOSPHERE IS CHEAT It's lilt catfig li a Museum Something For 2-Fof*1 that Janas gnat Mod. Everyone at Drinks Missoula's Wed. 7-11 Largest and Thurs. 7*10 THE MUSIC IS CHEAT Finett Nightspot RatttMor tfee Classics. Cattering & Banquet Facilities THE SERVICE IS CHEAT Available! Monday, FrtHdlT, Fast aid Contoois v Call us. Big-Screan ^ 2 -F o r-r Football Drinks with 2-for-l Missoula's' THE PRICE IS RICHT Fri.'Sun. drinks Largest Gnat Food doesn't Ian to bo W -9 p .m .i during gam e Dance npcKlvei Floor ) " IN EATING EXPERIENCE" T R Y U S ! emomcc FRH Medium Soft Drill with aiy sandwich! 1204 w. Kent Open Till 8 p.m. LOUNGE • 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 Across fraa Tremper's 14—Montana Kaimln • Friday, October 14,1983 Angst Old vinyl classics you may have missed worthiness prominently affixed, Continued from page 14. sionals." New York DAHLING, By John Kappes Like most second albums, Kslm'n Contributing Aermmt was the first convincing evi will stay away in droves. But Adventure was slagged by the The Velvet Underground, dence that pop could be as ’cause I say so." Tallmadge that needn't stop you. “Unex Big Critics when it was issued The Velvet Underground and emotionally tough as it was pri- tries to embody a particular pected Angst" hits Urbane Re in 1978 as some sort of "com Nlco (Verve) mordially tuneful. Highlights in mood (hence the title) from as newal Records. 131 E. Main, promise" of the pristine Televi The Velvets singlehandedly clude the epic “Heroin," an at many sides as his hour or so tomorrow night at 9:30 P.M. sion sound. Well, the songs spawned a lot that's taken for tack without smarminess, and will allow. What does funda Mark Pulliam's engagingly bi were a tad thinner than those “Waiting For The Man," a de mentalist Christianity have to zarre ceiling sculpture "Mod on Marquee Moon, th e fense (also without smarmi do with “Big Science”? Or cas ern Science” will be introduced group's stunning debut, but ness). ual sex? Tallmadge suggests as well. Admission is 50 cents. Review they were nowhere near the rot Eventually the Velvets disin an answer without giving up his (Just in case anyone mis that passed as “important" that tegrated, leaving us street real keen eye for image and juxta takes this for an example of the granted in neuvo circles today, year. Verlaine’s guitar has ists Lou Reed and John Cale to position. In fact, his answer de mythical "objective" review, let including the notion that tech never sounded freer than on carry on the work (effectively). pends on the delicate network me add that I am technical di nical proficiency can some "The Fire." Plus, for the Rock VU and Nlco has been reis of relationships between and rector for "Angst." And by the times stand in the way of crea Fans out there, he's got riffs sued of late, so ya don't have among images he proposes. If way. thanks, Brent Magstadt of tivity (just listen to the neigh (“Glory," "Foxhole"). 1 put it on an excuse no more. it doesn't always work, at least the rock group Prophecy, for borhood fusion band). This when I want lyricism with my you're sure that it’s trying to your, like, totally FACE-MELT album, recorded in 1966 with Television, Adventure crunchola; TV's got 'em in work at something. ING letter. The KAIMIN didn't Andy Warhol's seal of artistic (Elektra) spades. I have no doubt the “profes have the space.) 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Montana Kaimin • Friday, October 14,1983—15 Faculty cuts Continued from page 1. left by chemistry Professor and the emphasis he commu And while Bucklew acknow over the next two academic some that we haven't filled.” Fred Shafizadeh, the former di nicated to others was to "pro ledged that cuts could delay a years. Of that amount, $525,- •Operational costs are being rector of the UM Wood Chem tect programs," attempting to student's progress, he stressed 000 is a permanent reduction. reduced. istry Laboratory and a distin make cuts where they would that the administration is doing Buck lew said in a few areas, The planned or completed guished researcher who died hurt the least. everything possible to prevent like fine arts and journalism, no personnel reductions, in dollar this month. a student from having to attend vacancies could be found. And while the cuts were amounts, include: extra quarters. Therefore, the dean recom He also said the English de "substantial," Bucklew said, "it •Fiscal Affairs: 1983-84: $160,- partment is currently conduct is not as if a total program sud mended that operational funds Then, referring to an earlier 000 (planned) $75,000 (perma ing a nationwide search to fill denly disappears from in front be reduced. interview with the Kalmin, nent); 1984-85: $150,000 the vacancy left by the late of us." Buck lew said, he hopes this Bucklew commented, "that’s (planned) $75,000 (perma Richard Hugo, the award-win is “temporary." But he said, he is concerned why l used the reference that nent). “The goal and the target” ning poet and director of UM's the cuts might represent "an the cuts result In a watering of •Student and Public Affairs: have been to avoid “wholesale" creative-writing program. erosion in the quality of in the soup.' It isn't that you throw 1983-84: $ 50.000 (planned) layoffs and to cut positions struction and services in a Bucklew emphasized that he. everything out but that the $25,000 (permanent); 1984-85: through attrition, he said. the vice presidents and the range of areas. soup is less tasty." However, he said if layoffs $ 50,000 (planned) $25,000 deans decided together where "It may mean that a course is become necessary, procedures The University's estimated (permanent). - Academic Af to make cuts. Bucklew said ad available once a year and has for laying off personnel are al appropriations for 1983-84 are fairs: 1983-84: $340,000 ministrative heads were asked 30 students when offering the ready spelled out in collective about $33.9 million. (planned) $150,000 (perma to "set priorities” and not make course twice a year with 20 stu bargaining agreements. nent); 1984-85: $300,000 “across-the-board" cuts. dents in each section would be Bucklew said that a reduction Bucklew also pointed out that (planned) $125,000 (perma Bucklew said his emphasis healthier," he said. although positions have been of $1.26 million has to be made nent). cut UM still has been able to reallocate positions. For example, faculty have been added to areas of heavy student enrollment like com puter science, and have been removed from other areas in which student enrollment has declined, he said. Bucklew stressed that even with the reductions, he still has “every intent” to fill the vacancy Agency shop— Continued from page 1. It's impossible to vote on the agency shop separately from the contract now, Lawry said, and if faculty members object strongly, they'd have to vote the entire contract down. Canham said that while he does not object to giving money to charity, he does ob ject to the existence of an agency shop, which he called the "complete antithesis" of the professionalism that should exist in an educational institu tion. "It’s a really severe curtail ment of academic freedom." he said. Canham would not say how many faculty members he be lieves agree with him, but added that union officials could be "very surprised how many # * ^ J L jo ." U.S. Senators K n e e f e v e r in town today Sen. John Melcher, O-Mont., will be on the University of Montana campus today to ad Seven & Seven . dress students and faculty. The following is his schedule: 10 a.m. —Journalism School Library; 11 a.m. —Social Sciences Building 352; and 4 p.m. —President's Convo cation at the Underground Lec ture Hall. Also, Sen. Max Baucus will be in Missoula today. He will be attending a benefit at Loyola Sacred Heart Activity Center 0 WJ SWWH OtSIlORS CO. NY. M Y NKRCM WfiHYABtf® 8)PM0f from 7-9:30 p.m. 'Sm a Op' m J 'N T « M a n ta 4 the $wmU> C o *** Seagram's 16—Montana Kalinin • Friday, October 14,1983