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2-27-1981 Montana Kaimin, February 27, 1981 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]. montana KUFM ’s future up in air under Reagan’s cuts

By JIM MARKS According to Conrad, the 25- Montana Kaimin Raportar percent cut is included in a plan to cut public broadcasting funds by kaimin National Public Radio’s con- 38 percent over the next three Friday, Feb. 27,1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 65 gressionally approved budget may years. The current $180 million be cut 25 percent under President fund could drop to $100 million by Reagan’s proposed budget 1984. recommendations, Terry Conrad, “This is not a cut for the program and music director of economy’s sake,” he said. "It’s a KUFM, said yesterday. cut for political purposes.” Many bills roll through treadmill Conrad said Congress approves public broadcasting budgets two Conrad said major parts of years in advance. This approval, he public broadcasting, the arts and before Legislature’s break said, "is designed to provide an humanities, seem to be singled out insulation for public broad­ for reductions. He said this is By BOOMER SLOTHOWER — not including a number of ate got out about noon and the casting.” shown by the proposed 50-percent Montana Kaimin Legislative Reporter appropriations bills — on which House finished about 3:45 p.m. “NPR’s argument against the cuts from the National Endowment the legislators must act before they Here is a list of some of the bills budget cut is to let the cuts start for the Arts and the National and adjourn in mid-April. that either died or survived the with the new budget, not with the Endowment for the Humanities. CATHY KRADOLFER The last few days before the Montana Kaimin Legislative Reporter legislative treadmill. present one,” he said. “Public broadcasting, as a vehi­ transmittal deadline, -with both In the House: Public broadcasting proponents cle for the arts and the humanities, houses working 15-to-20-hour • conference committee are taking this argument to Con­ It's half-time at the Montana is getting more than its measure of days and voting on up to 40 bills a Legislature. All the bills, except amendments to the bill containing gress, Conrad said. “It’s a matter of cuts,” Conrad said. day, are times of long debate, short revenue bills, that survived the first supplemental funds for state agen­ defending the insulation for the tempers and quick passage or If Congress approves the part of the legislative process in cies, including the university radio network.” death of a large number of bills. Reagan cuts, Conrad said, it could one house have been sent to the system, were approved and sent to He said letters encouraging the During the inevitable pre­ cause a “total revision” of KUFM other house to face the second the Senate. support of public broadcasting are transmittal rush, at least one programming, although he said he part. The legislators, for the most • a bill that would allow faculty being sent to members of the senator or representative could be did not know at this-time what part, have gone home »to rest, members and other salaried House Appropriations Committee counted on to implore his exactly would result. He said NPR recuperate and get ready for the employees of the university and public broadcasting con­ colleagues to “finish up debate on is an essential part of KUFM next two months. system to be paid on the first of the stituencies. this bill so we can all get home programming, and a reduction in When they return to work Mon­ month passed second and third “Too many people are affected before midnight.” Most often, the its services could hurt. day, the 150 senators and reading. by public broadcasting. I think debate continued anyway. representatives will have 287 fewer • a bill that would provide Congress will be surprised at the "We need as many people as we Both houses adjourned relative­ bills to put through the process of $600,000 to the state work-study reaction of NPR supporters,” Con­ can getting their views to Con­ ly early on Wednesday. The Sen­ committee hearings, committee Cont. on p. 8 rad said. gress," he said. vote and full house approval. Those bills were killed by an adverse vote somewhere along the Depressing statistics face Vietnam vets way in the legislative process. But there are still 1,000-plus bills By C. L. GILBERT said that he was recently asked if he would fight in Vietnam again. "There Montana Kaimin Raportar is no way,” Carpentier said. "Not after the way I’ve been treated since I got back. For me and for other vets, there has been something missing. I Air quality: good There are more than 250,000 Vietnam veterans on bail, parole or keep looking fora place to start, a place where somebody gives a damn.” particulate level: 46 probation. There are more than 70,000 in jail. The suicide rate among Carpentier is a social worker now. He said he gets comments from his Vietnam veterans is 33 percent higher than the national average. Of all fellow workers that he has a “way of dealing with criminals and alcoholics the veterans who were married before they went to Vietnam, 38 percent and bums. That’s because I know where they're at,” he said. “I'm there, were divorced within six months of returning to the United States. The too.” same day the American hostages in Iran returned home to a heroes' Rick Payne was in the Green Berets in Vietnam. He said he did not have welcome, 50 Vietnam veterans committed suicide. any problems stemming from his war experiences until nearly four years These figures were among many presented last night at a forum titled after he returned. In 1972, in a blackout, he beat his wife and put her in the “A Warrior’s Homecoming" as part of a week of events dealing with hospital. She divorced him shortly afterwards. In 1973 he “beat a man half problems of the Vietnam veteran. to death” and did not remember the incident. He married again and Michael Marks, a Missoula psychologist who has dealt with delayed during another blackout, beat his new wife. He is going through divorce stress syndrome, a problem he called “a normal reaction to an abnormal proceedings again. situation," said Vietnam veterans are dealing with problems caused by Payne has served time in jail and has undergone intensive psychiatric stress from experiences in Vietnam "and, I repeat and, experiences when evaluations in relation to those incidents. He is the secretary of the they got home." Vietnam Veterans of Montana and is trying to help other veterans with “The war is not over. The war goes on," Marks said. But he did say that similar problems. "Through helping other vets. I’m trying to help myself. I veterans are trying to deal with their problems. “In the shrink world that I don’t want to wake up and have to ask my wife ‘Where’d you get those work in, if you admit you have a problem, then you’ve got it half beat." bruises?’ ’’ * Marks said that veterans are admitting thaf they do have problems. Darla Rucker is the ex-wife of a Green Beret. Soon after she was Often with voices shaking with emotion, the panelists of the forum, married, she said “I found I didn’t dare touch him at night.” "Twice she most of whom were Vietnam veterans, described their experiences was choked nearly to death by her husband. Every time a door slammed, during the war and afterwards. Bill Carpentier, who received many medals for valor while in Vietnam, Cont. on p. 8 o p in io n ------Pring, Penthouse and the First Amendment

The First Amendment was who had a rather unique skill — fingernails. probably won’t be sympathetic, es­ bludgeoned last week in W yom ing. levitating men by performing oralsex Not exactly concrete evidence. pecially if they’re ignorant enough to The decision to award Kimerli Jayne with them. Pring contends that the This damage to the First Amendment be inflamed by television-style court­ Pring, Miss W yom ing of 1978, $26.5 story caused her severe emotional can be attributed to the fact that room theatrics. million in damages for being “libeled” distress, because she received attorney Spence is a highly successful The case probably should not have in a Penthouse magazine article was obscene telephone calls after the trial court lawyer, who gained national been decided by a jury. Th e real test proclaimed a "victory for freedom of article appeared in August of 1979. acclaim in 1979 for helping win the will come when the judge acts on the the press" by Pring's attorney, Gerry How many calls will Pring receive $10.5 million Karen Silkwood suit motion to overturn the verdict, a Spence. now? against the Kerr-McGee Corp. motion Penthouse lawyer Paul Cooper And Napoleon won a great victory at The three-man, three-woman jury Spence's dramatic courtroom said he would file last week. Waterloo. ignored arguments by Penthouse and theatrics, during which he claimed that Pring successfully played the part of In a two-week federal court trial, Cioffari that the article was not about a Pring was symbolically raped over 25 the lily-white, innocent victim Pring claimed that Penthouse libeled real person and that any similarities million times, probably influenced the throughout the trial. Her performance her because of certain similarities were coincidental. These similarities jury. And after all, Penthouse is widely convinced the jury, but it should not between her and a fictional Miss ranged from the fact that both wore regarded as a dirty magazine, and the have much influence on a judge well W yom ing in a story by Philip Cioffari. baby blue warmup suits, both were case was a perfect chance to g ive those versed in First Am endm ent law. The story depicted a Miss Wyoming baton twirlers and both had short decadent porno peddlers what they After the decision was announced, deserve. the tearful but smiling Pring carried a It’s almost certain the jury failed to bouquet of roses and said she couldn’t consider the possible long-term effects conceive of that much money. But it’s letters------of their decision. Law is established doubtful she’ll have much trouble precedent, and the precedent es­ spending it or parlaying her advantage Fact of life tion, what is the next step? Should we terminate all the mentally retarded and tablished by the Penthouse-Pring into an even bigger fortune. decision is amazing. Those who dare to Could a movie offer be in the Editor: In Tuesday's (Feb. 10) Kaimin, physically handicapped children because Donetta Alvernaz tried to justify abortion by they are a burden to their parents and commit the outrageous offense of w o rk s '.. .? putting all the blame on society for the society? Should we make it legal for people writing satire about public figures had hardships that an unwed mother must to kill their parents when they become too better step lightly. Self-righteous juries Scott Hagel endure. Is it the fault of society that this old to support themselves? Why should eighteen-year-old woman in Miss Alver- anyone impose their moral standards on naz’s story got pregnant? Any woman me if I should want to do these things? knows the consequences of sexual inter­ ■ As for those of you who did not vote — course, and should not engage in it if she is No, Miss Alvernaz, women are not baby Wake up and many of you probably don't read the not willing and able to take on the respon­ machines; but the fact of life is that when a Kaimin — I thank you for nothing at the sibilities of the possible outcome. The same male and female mate, a new life is formed. Editor: More than anything else, this is a moment. However, not voting does not goes for the man, also. Is it society’s Calling that new life a fetus and the murder plea to Montanans: Wake up, for our mean that you cannot become involved in responsibility to support every unwed of it an abortion, makes it no less a government is pissing on our backs while ASUM. I would urge each student here at mother who wants to have sex, but does not murdered child. we passively submit. UM to become involved and express your .want to take the proper precautions? There are plenty of reasons why the views often about things which concern When this girl gets pregnant again ten Randy Hohf radioactive waste ban initiative should you directly — Programming, Campus years later (she didn’t learn the first time), 109 Turner Court, #4 remain intact. First, we voted for it. That Recreation, budgeting, the LA retro-fit she can’t give up the child for adoption should be enough reason. But it looks like project, the new president of UM, the golf because she wouldn't know what to tell.her §urrigovprnpigpt ifWlfeivPgtai^gnsiqfij v 9 ^ i ten-year-old daughter. She doesn't want to course, the food at the Lodge— thereT>a¥t

/ — \ Letters Policy Letters should be: *Typed preferably triple spaced: •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone number and address; *No more than 300 words (longer letters will be printed occasionally). ^Mailed or brought to the Montana Kaimin, J-206 The Kaimin reserves the right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print all letters received. Anonym ous letters or pseudonyms will not be accepted. L ______J montana kaimin v ------r

sue o’connell ___ ...... editor scott hagel ...... managing editor scott davldson .. . business manager mlchael crater ...... news editor Stephanie hanson ...... news editor linda sue ash Ion ...... senior editor susan toft ...... senior editor kathy olson ...... associate editor brian rygg ...... associate editor nancy kryder ... fine arts editor dark fair ...... sports editor held! bender ...... copy editor cindy Shephard...... copy editor mick benson photographer John klffe ...... photographer gene mayo ...... photographer Charles wells .... graphic artist

Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. Th e School of Journalism uses the Montana K&tmtn lor practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or content. The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of A S U M the state or the university administration Subscription rates $7 a quarter. $18 per school year Entered as second class material at Missoula. Montana 59612. (U S P S 360-1601

2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 27, 1981 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

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The Royal Lichtenstein Quarter-Ring U.S. role in El Salvador protested •Sidewalk By RENATA BIRKENBUEL Anderlik said, “If we cut off our Soviet Union trying to extend its Montana Kaimin Contributing Reporter aid to El Salvador now, there will influence in the Western Some Missoula residents have be a lot less bloodshed.” Hemisphere. been holding a vigil at the Missoula Rep. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., “Neither country’s interest is County Courthouse every day who went on a fact-finding mission being very will defined within this to El Salvador, revealed last month Circus since Feb. 1, in protest of the power play,” Barrett said, referring Reagan administration's support that murder, rape, torture and the to the competition between the of the ruling civilian-military deliberate destruction of food U.S. and the Soviet Union. government in El Salvador. crops are being inflicted on El Reagan said, "We are in support Mark Anderlik, one of the Salvadorians by the troops receiv­ of the government there against protesters, said the people of the ing U.S. military aid. those who are attempting a violent United States must persuade the “We are told that the government overthrow.” U.S. government to stop giving of El Salvador is centrist,” Mikulski Barrett said he felt the U.S. did military aid to the ruling junta in said in a January Missoulian not learn very much from the the tiny Latin American country. article. “We found that’s not true. Vietnam War, which many critics He said the junta uses that aid to The truth is that the government is are comparing to U.S. involvement fight leftist guerrillas. opposed by a popular front of in El Salvador. The U.S. policy of The junta is supported by only a religious groups, Christian supporting the repressive regime small minority of large landowners Democrats and others, including will be counterproductive in terms and other nations such as Ger­ the guerrillas (called the . of America’s own interests, Barrett many and the United States. The Revolutionary Democrat Front). said. U.S. hasgiven El Salvador a total of The junta has no support — the Smith said the Revolutionary $10 million in military aid so far this only reason they are supported is Democratic Front is a coalition year, Anderlik said, adding that the they have our arms.” counterattacking the intensified Carter administration sent $5.7 From noon to 1 p.m. at the violence created by the junta. He million to the country in 1980. courthouse, Anderlik and Don added that there has been tension Smith have been holding up a in El Salvador for a long time and banner that today reads: "Father that the current situation is Benefit dance Romero killed 339 days ago. We analogous to Nicaragua and its are hostages to our support of final ousting of dictator Anatasio murder in El Salvador.” Samoza. is Sunday Smith said that the group has According to Smith, there were been protesting six days a week about 9,000 deaths in El Salvador A benefit dance sponsored and will continue to do so for at last year, 80 percent of which were by the People’s Market Food feast another two weeks. perpetrated by military national Co-op will be held Sunday at All New Edition Coming: Father Romero, the archbishop police, a branch of the junta. ° the Orchard Homes Country in El Salvador, was killed while The United States also has 27 Life Club, 2537 S. Third St. celebrating Mass last year. He was military advisers training the junta. MONDAY, MARCH 2 W., at 8 p.m. working with the Roman Catholic Smith said, "I feel in my heart Profits from the dance will 12 NOON-1 P.M. Church for non-violent solutions that I want to show what this be used to help establish the U.C. BALLROOM to the nation’s troubles. According country is doing to El Salvador.” FREE co-op in its new location at to Smith and Anderlik, the junta 141 S. Third St. W., Ann felt threatened by the power of the Gauld, manager of the co­ Church, which provides economic op, said yesterday. relief to the impoverished. The co-op, an organiza­ Therefore the junta sent an tion devoted to the distribu­ WANMAfTRADE BLUES? assassin to kill Romero, they add­ tion of organic foods, is ed. hoping this dance will Ninety percent of the people in ^w henl get the Blues 1 like t6 walk on the beach.” promote membership. El Salvador are Catholic. —Richard Milhous Nixon Admission to the dance The Reagan administration B H r s £ * will cost $2 and food, beer criticized the Soviet Union and and tea will be available. other communist nations for ^W hehl get the Blyes Mike to attack imperialist pig governments.”! Child care will be provided. supplying military aid to the El P -Iranian Militant The Hand-Picked String Salvador guerrillas. According to Band will provide the music Richard Barrett, associate “When I get the Blues I like to watch Legends of Bowling on T. V. with and a caller, Jim Borzym, will professor of economics, Reagan is rdte sound olf. ” keep the dancing lively. saying not only is the El Call 721-3460 for more Salvadorian conflict one between M ^ t4 —JoeDevo f information. revolutionaries and a repressive government, it is also a case of the So now it’s your turn. We want to know what you do when you get the Blues. Just complete the following statement: When I get the blues 1

KABUKI .<£*?$ Deadline for Entries Wednesday, March 4, at Noon ^ Deliver or mail your entries to ASUM Programming, UC 104, University of Montana. We’ll pick the three best and trade their blues for ★ SUN TOUR EQUIPPED 12 SPEED ours. That’s right, the winners will receive tickets to see the man who ★ QUALITY JAPANESE BICYCLE Taj Mahal. ★ BUTTED STEEL FRAME really knows the blues — ★ ALUMINUM CRANK ARMS So, c’mon, tell us about your blues. ★ KICKSTAND ★ ARAYA STEEL RIMS And don’t forget the “Once in a Blue Moon Concert” ★ HIGH PRESSURE TIRES ★ CENTER PULL DIA-COMPE BRAKES $170°° TAJ MAHAL — RAMBLIN’ JACK ELLIOTT Friday, March 6 8 p.m., UC Ballroom The Bicycle Hangar | Tickets: $6 & $7 Students — $7 & $8 General Available in fflssdutd at: University Center Bookstore, Eli's Records & Tapes, Worden’s Market, ACROSS BROOKS FROM SKAGGS Grizzly Grocery, Photo Factory Wfmlmh"

Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 27, 1981—3 STEVE McQUEEN in Big-name comedy too costly for UM t h e By JAY KETTERING dates. provisational clubs in places such Montana Kalmin Contributing Reporter When ASUM booked Martin, he as Minnesota or San Francisco, W p e was not “hot” yet, so it cost them Ryan said. Even though ASUM

In 1945, *eventy-*lx Allied airmen broke out en Where are all the comedians? under $5,000, Ryan said. By the could book good talent for around matte from Germany’* moat Infamous maximum Oh, they are around, but ASUM is time .Martin actually played in $1,500, it would still lose money, tecurlty P.O.W. camp. THE GREAT ESCAPE, Missoula he was going for about and would probably have to be a bated on Paul BrjckhiH's page-turning first-hand account, tells in absorbing detail how a mixedi not paying for them. bag of P O W t worked together under the noses of their captors and in the face of overwhelming] There have been no stand-up $25,000, he said. give away act, he said. odds to pull o ftone of the most ingenious and spectacular escapes in military history. In the hands] comedian acts booked this year by Cosby was paid $12,500 plus 60 The reason for the lack of • of director John St urges. The Great Escape becomes a parable of the human search for freedom and classic cinema of action. It is an engrossing composite of many individual stories, captives ASUM and it is doubtful there will percent of the gross over $25,000 comedy bookings is that ASUM and captors alike, sympathetic portraits at well as antagonistic ones. In particular. Steve be any Spring Quarter, according when he was booked by ASUM, has not built"up as good a rapport McQueen's performance at the American who rebels against his confinement and leaps the Ryan said. with comedy agents as they have barbed wire fence on a stolen motorcycle stands out. It is the archetypal McQueen role, the to Rick Ryan, director of ASUM restless, reckless man of action; the representative of the moral certainty of the individual Programming. Ryan said, “When they (com­ with music agents, Ryan said. uncertain universe. With Charles Bronson. Richard Attenborough. James Coburn. David The last comedy act booked by edians) make it big, they can ASUM must also build a reputation McCallum and James Garner. ‘ Special Timet: due to a 3 hr., 10 min. running time, the film will show once only at 7:00 P.M. ASUM, called “Comedy Tonight,” charge utterly ridiculous prices.”. for bringing in good comedy talent featuring three relatively unknown He said he contemplated book­ before peopje will be willing to pay CTTiO 7 v u # 2 6 Z — 1HD SUN-MON-TUES comics, was in November 1979. ing a fairly new comedian, named for someone of whom they have 515 SOUTH ‘ One Show Only at 7:00 P.M. The act was free. Gallagher, to open in front of the not heard. Before that, Bill Cosby appeared Beach Boys this year, but the Ryan said ASUM sends in 1978 and Steve Martin and Bob promoter did not want him. representatives to yearly conven­ NIGHTLY AT 7:00 and 9:00 Hope appeared in 1977. The problem with "big name” tions that showcase new talent and SAT.-SUN. A T 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 The reason for the lack of comic comedians is that unless a tries to match that talent with local entertainment in Missoula is that it promoter can get the comic people who charge much less. is not profitable in most situations, several dates, he is not likely to “Comedy is one area I think we Ryan said. come to places like Missoula, have lacked in this year," said Ryan said a promoter told- him which are out of.the mainstream of Ryan, adding that ASUM has that comedian Rodney Danger- touring, Ryan said. already budgeted most of its funds field is charging up to $40,000 for a A promoter rarely books for the remainder of the year. single performance. Martin is now someone for a single performance, Ryan said there have been charging about $50,000 and Cosby and to book Gallagher for a single almost no student requests for is asking around $25,000 forsingle date would cost about $12,000, comedy acts while he has been Ryan said. If a promoter could get director, since May of 1980. Gallagher a string of dates, then he Victor Gotesman, ASUM S O O n r L would only charge around $5,000 a Programming manager and con­ BARGAIN PRICE* night, but these situations do not sultant, said he is working to bring ALL SEATS S2.00 come along very often, Ryan said. in comedy acts. FIR ST SO M IN. DOORS OPEN With music, he said, it is fairly Next year Gotesman hopes to 549-7064 I easy to sell someone with a good book a comedy team called Duck's [411 W.fflpNT 1 reputation. However, unless the Breath Mystery Theater from San EYEkY TUESDAY IS BUCK act is a big name, it is usually a Francisco, that is along the lines of HTE...SI SOTS $1.00 "give away” and no admission is Firesign Theater and Monty Why won’t they tell us? charged. “Comedy Tonight” was Python. one of the biggest give aways of Another comedy team Darren McGavin that year, Ryan said. Gotesman wants to book is Brave Robert Vaughn i There is a problem with bringing New Workshop, from Minnesota. It in unknown comedians from im- does satire and improvisation. Gary Collins

Jhe]jevil ROXY HANGAR White Noise Blues Band 718 S. Higgins 1 8 m MaxDevIm 543-7341 to play coffeehouse concert MANN 3 j6Ql WOOKSI ’ WAIT MMCY MOMCT10M PRESENTS T*« DEVIL AND MAX DEVLIN Suring ELLIOTT GOULD, MIL COSBY. SUSAN ANSPACH. ADAM RICH rtroduong JULIE BUDD Co-Starring SONNY SHUOYER. DAVID KNELL Nothing's going to Story by MARY RODGERS and JIMMY SANGSTER Screenplay by MARY RODGERS stand in your way. Blues fans should put on their dancing shoes and shuffle on toVrsc for Sengs by MARVlN+tAMUSCH‘Roses and Ranborvs’Lyrics by CAROLE BAYER SAGER "Any Foot Could See" Lyrics by ALLEE WILLIS FYoduced by JEROME COURTLANO over to the Copper Commons tonight, for “Montana's only blues Exocutrvo Producer RON MILLER Directed by STEVEN HILLIARD STERN TECHMCOUX* _ 7 4 e RefeosodtwBUENAVtStADtSrRBUnONCQ.ee re—■------— band” — the White Noise Blues Band — is playing a free concert. ©1980Walt Disney Productions IPGiPMaTAlCUMItgSUgSTHI < RICHARD Beginning at 8, the ASUM Programming-sponsored event DREYFUSS also marks the debut of an additional band member: sax­ AMY ophonist Joe Cabral, freshman in music. IRVING White Noise, which sticks to traditional blues numbers by the MANN THEATRES Academy Award Nominee! likes of T-Bone Walker and Wilson Pickett, is "dedicated to the F R ID A Y A N D proposition of promoting rhythm and blues,” pianist and SATURDAY ONLY member Mark Ellsworth said. GOLDIE HAWN “We're not backing down to club owners and agents who say as you can’t make a living playing the blues in Montana,” he said. SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW!!! PRIVATE Until now, White Noise has been a "weekend band,” but come SEATS ON SALE 11:00 P.M. ADMISSION $3.50 BENJAMIN April, it will try to make playing the blues a full-time affair. Ellsworth said the band may cut a single in Missoula, and O fPG ] wants to hit the northern West Coast bar circuit, where a better ACADEMY AWARD market for blue's bands exists than in semi-rural Montana. You con Unfortunately for Ellsworth, the move to full-time blues WINNER lose your probably marks the end of his piano-playing for the band. He heart. said certain obligations require his staying in Missoula. BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS MY The other band members are: Kevin Canty, guitar; Diana BLOODY Redlin, harmonica; Ram Murphy, bass; and Chuck Hamilton, VALENTINE drums. IS ] A PARAMOUNT JOSEPH E. LEVINE I S PICTURE HKMRTt MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN ^ PRODUCTION

ASUM PROGRAMMING FILMS presents THE GRADUATE MY BODYGUARD EAST OF EDEN ANNE BANCROFT-* DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS SAT., FEB. 28, 9 P.M. SUN., MARCH 1, 9 P.M. CALDER WILLINGHAM BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON UC BALLROOM UC BALLROOM Sffi\l«.GARFUNKEL SPENCE TURMAN (SPONSORED BY AMERICAN MIKE NICHOLS technicolor* panavision* EXPRESS)

Sponsored By KYLT RADIO S T U D E N T S W/ID 50C G E N E R A L P U B L IC $1.00

4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 27, 1981 Th e KUROSAW A’S classifieds RED B EA R D i STARRING lost and found N E E D A professional R ES U M E? Call 251-3649. TOSHIRO MIFUNE Student rate of $12.00 includes writing AND M o n ta n a | Yasumoto (Yuzo Kayama). a newly LOST: A green check book. Please return to Ken, typing. ______59-10 qualified doctor w ho had hoped to be 543-3019.______65-4 practicing among the well-to-do. finds FOUND ON Higgins: History of Christianity instead that he is to intern at a poor public K aim in clinic. Akahige (Mifune), the gruff. textbook. Pick it up at the Lounge Desk. 65-4 typing______autocratic clinic head (whose patients call him "Red Beard"), contends that doctors must LOST: 2 LIBRARY books on Naturalism. Left in the ACCURATE TYPIST — 100 w.p.m. 728-8508 fight poverty and evil as well as sickness. Compassionate thpugh he is, Akahige is Com m ons Feb. 25. Please return to Library where (Vicky).______62-4 sometimes violent, and keeps the clinic open by such inglorious expedients as coercion and they belong or call 721 -4498. They're too boring has staff extortion. A costume drama set in the 19th-century, the film centers on the collision of PROFESSIONAL EDITING 8 TYPING — straight for words anyway. 65-4 viewpoints between these two, and there is a romantic subplot involving Yasumoto and a girl copy to rewrites. Call Tom, 543-6328. 59-8 FOUND — SUNGLASSES on Mount Sentinel. Call openings for from a brothel (Terumi Niki). Described by director Akira Kurosawa as a ‘‘monument to 728-6540 and identify.______64-4 M A R T Y ’S TYP IN G -editing, 549-1478 after 1 p.m. . goodness in man," Red Beard (1965) was intended to be a kind of summation of Kurosawa's ______59-8 career and is a humanist classic in the tradition of his Iklru (To Live, 1952). Visually the film is LOST: SINGLE car key (Audi), 243-2990. 64-4 full of superb details and extraordinary images, and Mifune gives a masterly performance — E XPERIENCED. DEPENDABLE. Pica type. 728- Spring Quarter in the heroic mold — as Red Beard. Should not be missed by fans of Mifune/Kurosawa. L O S T : O N E pair of wire-rimm ed glasses. 8544. ]______57-12 Somewhere between the Forum and Russell St. on the 20th. Call 728-0958.______63-4 IBM T Y P IN G , editing, fast, convenient. 543-7010. — SPECIAL SHOWTIMES— Mildred Henriksen. 54-13 S EEN : A D U L T European ferret, last seen between U WED-THURS AT 7:00 P.M. ONLY TYPING 75*/per page. Pica type. Call 549-9741. • Managing Editor n lu t il j of M Theatre and Social Science building about T jt u S t a J L FR I-S A T A T 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. 9:00 p.m. Sunday. Seemed tame and playful, but ______53-21 515 SO 515 S O U T H H IG G IN S •SAT-SU N M A TIN EES A T 2:00 P.M. did"NOT want to be picked up. For details call 243- EXPERIENCED TYPING and editing. 251-2780. • Senior Editor 4436.______62-4 ______53-21 L OST: Black Hills gold pinky ring with blue stone. T Y P IN G , Editing. 728-6393. Sandy, after 5. 51-22 Great sentimental value. Reward offered. Call 543- • News Editor PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Berta Piane, 251-4125 8721. 57-6 after 5. Campus pick-up, delivery. 44-30 • Associate Editor ‘SHATTERING ... IT MUST BE SEEN!” THESIS TYPING service. 549-7958.______40-34 — Ruth Batcheldr, A BC -TV personals IBM RUSH typing. Lynn, 549-8074. Professional • Copy Editor* editor and thesis specialist. 38-36 FRIDAY AND Saturday nights — nowhere to go? Narnia Coffeehouse, basement of The Ark, 538 • Sports Editor* University Ave. Open 9-12 p.m. 65-1 transportation MIKE ELDRICH — poetry reading, Ted Cosart — • Fine Arts guitar. Narnia, basement of The Ark, 538 Univ. R ID E N E E D E D to Sioux Falls, S .D . for spring break. Ave. Tonigh t 9:30. 65-1 Will help with expenses. Sandy — 243-2405. ______65-4 Editor* S AE W IN TE R Qtr. Finals Survival Kits. Send one to a friend. 728-4548 or 721-3985.______65-1 R IDE NEEDED to Sidney, Culburtson or Bainville spring break. Contact Brian at 243-5226. 64-4 AFRAID TO walk across campus alone after dark? • Graphic Artist* Help us form an escort service on campus. NEED RIDERS to Helena. Leave on Friday — return Organizational meeting Tue s ., March 3rd, 7-8 p.m. on Sunday. Call 243-4518 and ask for Julie. 64-4 • Proofreader* at Narnia Coffeehouse. 538 University RIDE NEEDED for 2 to and from Seattle for spring (basement). 549-8816 for info.______65-2 break. Call Debbie 243-4696.______64-4 • Editorial* F.C. PRACTICE “Stairway to Heaven." PJR 65-1 RIDE N EEDED from Missoula to Ohio during spring 3RD KNOWLES East F.A.C. is back in session. PJR break. Call Patty, 243-4248.______64-4 Secretary ______65-1 RIDER NEEDED to St. Paul. Leave March 19, C OUNTRY ROCK with the band "Rydyr” tonight at possibility of round trip? I supply car, you supply Luke's. No cover. 65-1 gas for Chevette. Interested call Jo h n at 243-4606. Applications available ______64-4 T H E R O Y A L Lichtenstein Sidewalk Circus, March 2, in J206 12-1 p.m., U .C , Ballroom, FREEI______62-4 R IDE NEEDED to Bozeman March 3 — Tuesday or March 4th. Will share expenses. Call Sue 243-5026 X-COUNTRY SKIERS T rip of a lifetime to Schafer’s — call later. 63r4 Meadow in the Great Bear Wlldemees. Supplies taken in by dog team. For m ore info, contact R ID E N E E D E D to Dillon, Mt. 2/27 and back to Msl. Deadline 5 p.m. Dennis Baldwin, Big River Camps Inc., P.O. Box 2/29 (or one way). Will share expenses. Please call N IG H TLY A T 7:00 & 9:30 672, Kalispell, 755-7602.______64-2 Rhonda, 728-0763.______63-4 Friday, March 6 SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN MATINEE U NPLANNED PREGNANCY options, call Marie. R ID E N E E D E D to Salt Lake City, Utah. Leave 3/20, 728-3820, 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mimi, 549-7317. return 3/29 or 30. Will help with driving and share •Journalism Experience A T 2:30 ONLY ($2.00-$1.50) ______47-27 expenses. Call Brian at 243-2648. 63-4 Not Necessary NEED A friendly ear? Come to the Student Walk-in. WILMA Theatres • 131 s. Higgns • 543-7341 Special entrance east end of HEALTH SERVICE. OPEN 8 a m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m.-11 30 p.m. for sale weekdays; Sat. 8 p.m - 12 a.m.; Sunday 8 p.m .- SIX CAT-GRIZ TICKETS! Call 728-8959 and keep 11:30 p.m. W E C A R E!______44-30 trying.______65-1 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely M73N KA W A S A K I 350, 3 cyl.. street bike, like new, confidential listening Student Walk-in. Student 3200 miles. $700.728-0378,721-4249 eves. 64-2 Health Service Building, Southeast Entrance. Weekdays 8 a m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m.; NEXT WEEK—-Thursday, March 5 Saturday 8 p. m .-l 2 a.m.; Sunday 8 p.m .-11:30 p.m. for rent 43-30 2 BEDROOM. FURNISHED, near downtown. Clean, NATIONAL RECORDING STAR nice, some utilities, laundry, no pets, $230. A L S 0 1 help wanted bedroom, $215. 549-7765 or 549-8239. 65-5 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT — Colorado mountain 2-BD R M . A P T ., fum . 6 blks. from U , Large liv. rm. Michael Murphey resort. Em ployer is seeking male and female w/frpl. All utilities incl. $250/mo. $150 deposit. 6- applicants for: Retail sales, food service and other mo. lease required. Call 549-5862 evenings. (Nominated lor Male vocalist of the year) Screen & Playwright retail oriented jobs. M id-M ay thru mid-September. Available Apr. 1. 64-3 For further information write: National Park LARGE 1-BDRM. apartment, completely furnished, Village, North 3450 Fall River Road, Estes Park, 15 min. from campus. 721-4565 after 5. 64-2 A N D B A N D Colorado 80517.______63-3 TW O BEDROOM trailer — children welcorne, no TOP SELLING RECORDS: Wildfire and Carolina in the Pines O VERSEAS JOBS — Summer/Year round. Europe, pets. Phone 542-0016. 60-4 S. A m e r , Australia, Asia. All fields. $500- • Renegade $1200/monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC • Geronimo s Cadillac Box 52 -M T-2 Corona Del Mar. Calif. 92625. 51-22 Why should there not be a • Alleys of Austin services patient confidence in the ultimate • Cosmic Cowboy RACQUET STRINGING — 8 yrs. experience. On justice of the people? • Dancing in the Meadow campus. 243-2085.______63-11 — Abraham Lincoln • Cherokee Fiddle FULL NIGHT ENTERTAINM ENT 9:00-1:30 weekend $25° cover at door

TODAY MONDAY Coffeehouses Miscellaneous Mike Edrich and Ted Cosart, poetry and guitar, Royal Lichtenstein Quarter-Ring circus, noon, U C 9:30 p.m., Nrfrnia Coffeehouse. 538 University Ballroom basement Alaska slide show, 8 p.m., O R C White Noise Blues Band, 8 p.m., Copper Com­ mons Coffeehouse TRADING POST Handicapped Student Union, 7:30 p.m., UC Lounge NITRO Movies BROTHERS “Hearts and Minds,'* a film about the Vietnam War, Lecture will be followed by a public discussion. 7:30 p.m ., U C Butterflies of the Soul: A Chemist’s View of Mental SALOON Lounge Illness, William McClure, 4 p.m., C P 109

Music Meetings Dennis Alexander and Walter Olve, piano and Bahai, noon, U C 361 violin. 8 p.m.. Music Recital Hall

Meetings UM Foundation, 8:15 a.m., U C 360 Aletheia, 7 p.m., U C 114

SATURDAY Currently the Residence Halls office is Accepting Applications Movies "El Salvador: Revolution or Death," and "Nicaragua '79: Scenes From the Revolution,” noon. Crystal Theater, and 7:30 p.m., UC Lounge "My Bodyguard." 9 p.m., UC Ballroom For Student Staff Supervisory Positions Meetings UM Foundation. 8:15 a.m., UC 360 Kappa Alpha Theta. 7 p.m.. Gold Oak East During the 1981-82 Academic Year.

Drama Magic Movers. 2 and 7 p.r , University Theatre Applicants must be graduate students, preferably with residence halls experience, or undergraduate students who have had previous experience working in a residence hall. SUNDAY Movies "East of Eden," 9 p.m.. U C Ballroom The application may be obtained at the Residence Halls Office, Room 101, Turner Hall. Applicants ”Ei Salvador: Revolution or Death," and "Nicaragua *79: Scenes from the Revolution." noon, must have a minimum 2.0 G.P.A., and an interest in residence halls or student personnel work. Crystal Theater Interviews will be held during spring quarter and staff selections will be made priorto July 15,1981.

Lectures Questions relative to these positions should be directed to the Residence Halls Office. Holistic Health and Healing, Mary Birch, 6 p.m., Wesley House Applications should be completed and returned to the Residence Halls Office by March 1,1981 Miscellaneous Ride to Harper's Bridge. 20 miles round-trip. 10 a.m.. UM Oval. Bring a lunch. If snow threatens, call 243-2802 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Black Student Union fashion show, 3 p.m., UC Lounge

Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 27, 1981— 5 Prison-UM program lacks cash NEW ALBUMS By C. L. GILBERT classes at the prison twice before, inmates), he said. He does how­ Montana Kalmin Reporter said that with only a few minor ever, assign the inmates less exceptions, teaching there “is no outside reading than university DIRT CHEAP One of the requirements for different from teaching at the students. He said the library at the Bryan Di Salvatore's literature university. If everyone wasn’t prison is limited, making it difficult ALL $7.98 class, English 195, is attendance. dressed the same, you could be for inmates to research the papers LISTS ARE On the class syllabus, however, he teaching anywhere.” they are required to write. does say that excuses mailed from Di Salvatore's four-credit class is out-of-state post offices will be titled "Man Alone.” The readings He said he also planned on $5 .9 9 accepted. for the class, which include "Billy having "The Scarlet Letter" by It is not a typical stipulation for Budd,” by Herman Melville; "On Nathaniel Hawthorne as required the average university student, but the Road,” by Jack Kerouac; and reading, but dropped it because he Di Salvatore's students are not "Sometimes a Great Notion," by thought it was not "contemporary typical students. They are Ken Kesey; focus on an individual enough” for the inmates, which he Special Selection of: prisoners at Montana State Prison protagonist dealing with mental said he probably would not have at Deer Lodge. and physical isolation, Di done for a class of university USED 8-TRACK TAPES ...... 5/$1.00 Di Salvatore jokes that escaping from prison would be a valid USED ALBUMS ...... 10/$1.00 reason for not showing up for class, but his students will have a THE MEMORY BANKE different reason for missing class 140 E. Broadway 723-5780 Spring Quarter. Despite enthusiasm expressed by students and teachers, the program faces financial dif­ ficulties. John Jacksha, director of education at the prison, said the TONIGHT! $10,000 yearly budget for universi­ ty education has been exhausted, so no classes will be held Spring Quarter. He said he asked for $35,000 for the program next year but was told he will again get only $ 10,000. “It would be a sad thing if we couldn't continue the program,” Jacksha said. “There are certain inmates it really benefits.” Salvatore explained. He said it was students. PARADISE VALLEY BAND Di Salvatore is one of three a fitting theme for prison inmates Di Salvatore meets with the people teaching courses this to discuss, but that he did not pick inmates for four hours a week, but winter at the prison through the that theme because of where the he said he knows very little about university’s Continuing Education The Classic Sounds of the 60’s class is taught. their lives. “I’m curious, but t don’t Program. He graduated from the “Inmates can often approach a know why they're there,” he said. “I University of Montana in 1976 with FREE SANDWICHES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY book from a more knowledgeable don’t ask." a master's in fine arts, and taught standpoint than the average un­ Di Salvatore said he also tries to NIGHT AT 11:00 English for two years at the Univer­ iversity freshman," Di Salvatore avoid any involvement in sity of Guam. said. Though they often have less rehabilitation. "I'm not a The prison offers an associate of formal education, they generally sociologist, so I stay, away from arts program which is run in are more worldly, he said. giving any advice or doing any connection with UM. The program "I don’t want to make them out to reforming. That's'not my job,” he requires 92 credits to graduate and be 'diamonds in the rough,' but saidtfv-) or* t)iS8 nswrtOcJ offers such courses as art, political this particular group of students is Acting Warden Jim Blodgett is science, history, writing and psy­ the best group I’ve ever had,” he pleased with the university chology. The law school has also said. “They’re much hungrier to program. “It's one of the best offered courses. 145 W. Front Beneath the Acapulco argue than university students.” programs we’ve got,” he said. "It Di Salvatore, who taught English Di Salvatore said he does not has the most potential for change the structure of his class rehabilitation because there is a for the inmates. "It wouldn't be fair follow-up. It gets the inmate in­ to a university student who is volved in the college process. It working for the same credits if I provides * a start. Very few OH THANK HEAVEN made things easier for them (the programs can do that.” We’ve Got What \bu Want, When You Want It!

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6—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 27, 1981 sports — ------‘Grizzly’ Bill ends first 10 years WE By CLARK FAIR The annual Missoula-hosted momentum going their way. With Montana Kaimln Sports Editor Griz-Cat game Saturday night will Idaho on offense, Grizzly forward DELIVER mark the end of Schwanke’s 10th Marty Green rejected a shot and "Good evening, ladies and regular season of coverage. the rebound was taken by guard gentlemen, and welcome back to Schwanke said he enjoys his Craig Zanon at the top of the key. Big Sky Conference basketball. tenure and hopes to continue in Zanon drove the length of the The Best Pizzas In Town! Tonight’s game is between the the same vein. He said one of the floor toward the basket, but when Montana Grizzlies and the Mon­ things that makes ail the travel he made his move into the lane a TRY OUR NEW WHOLE WHEAT CRUST tana State Bobcats. This is Bill during the season worthwhile is Vandal player moved directly into Schwanke live at sold-out Dahl- getting to see all the games. his path, and with no chance to berg Arena and we're just a couple “I’ve seen some of the better stop or change direction, he ran Hursh’s Steak & Pizza minutes away from the start of the games,”' he said. “Some of the over the player, and was called for 1106 W. Broadway—543-7312 or 549-9417 game... most ejxciting games, football or charging. Bill Schwanke and University of basketball, that I’ve seen have “The charge,” Schwanke said, Montana basketball — it has been been on the road — some of the "in terms of being wrong and in like that for 10 seasons. Wherever upsets they’ve had over the years. terms of being crucial to the Juice City the Grizzlies go, “Grizzly” Bill is And I would have missed out on outcome of the game, would have right there, too. that.” to be right .up there with any I’ve featuring He said sometimes he tires of The most exciting moment for ever seen.” About the fans in Missoula, Apple Lime * Pina Colada * Grapefruit travleing to the same places all the him, Schwanke recalled, came Schwanke said they are “super.” Ambrosia * Strawberry Colada * Muscat time and doing the same type of when the Grizzlies journeyed to He said he appreciates vocal, interviews, but that he loves to do California for a game with a Pacific Cranberry Nectar * Sparkling Cider * Apple enthusiastic and supportive the play-by-play. Coast powerhouse in 1975. very good—very cold—very close “If my voice would hold out,” he “I don’t think there’s any ques­ crowds. “But," he said, "I don’t like said, “I'd get up at eight in the tion,” he said, “that the biggest crowds to be overly abusive. I real­ This Week’s morning and call games until mid­ thrill I’ve had in 10 years was doing Big Deal ize there's going to be a certhin night.” the game when the Grizzlies Natural Snax It is dedication like this that played UCLA, and almost won it. amount. But I don’t like anyone Burgie Fresh Coffee Fine Wines brought the 35-year-old Missoula To play them the kind of game we who throws anything out on the floor — ever. It just drives me $1.49 Fun • native four Montana Sports Broad­ played, and just to be playing 1221 Helen caster of the Year awards and the UCLA when they were in their crazy.” FREDDY’S 1977 Ed Chinske Award honoring heyday, that was by far the most As an example, he used the FEED AND READ Missoula’s outstanding sports exciting thing.” game in Missoula this season when Montana played the Univer­ professional. And the most exciting player? A 1967 journalism graduate from Schwanke named a couple sity of Puget Sound. The Grizzlies were losing and the fans did not the University of Montana, favorites. appreciate the way the referees Schwanke took over the "Michael Ray Richardson, I were calling things. A cup of ice Check Our Daily sportscasting reins at KYLT radio think, in terms of value, was the in 1971 after the station was standout. He was flashy. He was and Coke was hurled from the stands onto the court, and was awarded the rights to UM athletics. just a super talent. But I really Lunch Specials followed a few minutes later by He had been UM sports informa­ appreciate an athlete who maybe another one that struck an official. from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. tion director from June 1967 to isn't so gifted but really busts his Schwanke said he downplays or October 1969 when he became the tail, maybe a guy like Eric Hays. sports editor for The Missoulian. The guy who really goes out and ignores these actitivies in his Also enjoy our frozen yogurt He stayed with the newspaper until busts it is the guy I really like.” broadcasts and tries to make a August 1971 when he began point of letting his listeners know and soft vanilla ice cream! "Broadcasting UM- fodtball 9’afhfeS. But not everthlng has been a that he feels they have no place in Schwanke said he got-" the "pleasant meriiofy for Grizzly Bril. any game. sportscasting job by “basically He mentioned the fans who turn He said he prefers to call things Close to U. hounding the boss” at KYLT and from supportive to disruptive and the way he sees them. He tries to convincing him he could do the the bad calls by Officials that seem be fair to both sides, he said, but admits that sometimes his bias job. He had some experience as a to turn a game around as ex­ toward the Grizzlies causes him to part-time disc jockey on KYLT amples. while he was in college and had One of the standout bad calls, be a little prejudiced. also done broadcasts for Loyola according to Schwanke, came this Still, he feels he must be doing a good job. He said he has some High School athletics. season when Montana hosted He got the job and began the league-leading University of friends that keep him abreast of most of his mistakes, but that he broadcasts that now seem so Idaho. does not get the amount of Corner of 5th & Higgins 721-5975 much a part of Grizzly athletics The game was tied at 53, but the criticism he did in the beginning. tradition. Grizzlies appeared to have the “nHIACOIlEGE SIGMA KAPPA GRADUATE’.’ THATHASANKE Special Rush RING TO IT.

It’s been tough. A lot of work. But you’ll make it. And nothing tells the world “I made it” better than a Jostens College ring on your finger. It’s your lifelong symbol of achievement and your constant reminder of your total college experience. See the great selection of Jostens rings, available in 10K gold, 14K gold and Lustrium. From $ 8 2 .0 0 Become o member of a dynamic National Organization DATE: March 4th and 5th Come to an Informational Meeting TIME: 10 am-3 pm PLACE: UC Bookstore Monday, March 2 7 P.M. $ 10.00 deposit UC Montana Rooms 360 I & J JOSTENS For more information call Anna, Sandy, or Karen at 549-5896 required THE RING PEOPLE.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 27, 1981—7 Students follow moderate trend It’s no . . . BS . . . It’s another . . . C oMty P r t N Service has found students to be in­ Astin suggests, their career in­ "As far as political labeling is creasingly concerned with finan­ terests shift. concerned, students continue to cial security, women's issues and Women show a greater interest BIRKENSTOCK SALE move from left to center," says "obtaining recognition.” Margo in traditionally male fields every • UCLA Professor Alexander Astin King, assistant to Astin, notes that year, he says. This year, 30 percent ALL STYLES 20% off of the results of his 15th annual these trends continued this year, of the women queried are now • Free multi-color Birk Poster survey of college freshmen. with "no new surprises." pursuing careers in business, law, • Sale good through Sat., Mar. 7th Of 291,000 freshmen question­ Almost two-thirds (63.3 percent) engineering and medicine, which of this year's freshmen, compared King calls the “male-dominated” ed, 60 percent describe • Downtown • 549-0666 themselves as “middle of the road” to 44 percent in 1967 and 60 fields. Bifc&SsU politically, which Astin says is a percent in 1978, say that “being By contrast, the number of men record percentage. Those calling very well-off financially” is a very pursuing careers in those four themselves “liberal to far left” important goal in life. fields is almost unchanged (from declined almost three points from A slightly higher number agree 49 percent in 1966 to 50 percent in last year, to 21.7 percent. The that a good reason to go to college 1979) in the last 15 years. number of conservatives rose to is “to be able to make more Astin attributes these trends in 18.3 percent from 17 percent. money.” part to the women's movement, In the last few years, the survey As students’ values change, *• which has influenced both males and females. This year, 93.3 per­ Legislature.. . cent of the class of 1984 supported women’s rights to equal pay for Cont. from p. 1 for lobbyist disclosure that were in equal work. Additionally, there the initiative and was reportedly was equally strong support of program to be used by the univer­ written by the Montana Chamber increased advancement oppor­ sity system has been introduced of Commerce, which opposed the and sent to the House Ap­ tunities and a life outside the home initiative. for women. propriations Committee. The bill died after House • a bill that would have required Democrats foiled an attempt by Although the most affluent legislative approval of air stan­ Republicans to suspend the rules freshmen still enroll at highly dards proposed by the Board of to allow it to be drafted. Suspen­ selective private universities Health more stringent than federal sion of the rules requires a two- (slightly less than half come from standards was killed on second thirds majority vote. families making $40,000, or more reading. v In the Senate: per year), meeting tuition costs • a bill that would require • a bill that would have allowed has become an increasingly big investor-owned utilities to students who were otherwise worry for all students. purchase cost-effective conserva­ qualified for unemployment tion and renewable energy benefits to receive them while resources instead of building cen­ attending school was killed. Under Weather or Not tral station power plants passed current law, a person receiving What’s happening to my life? the House with the support of unemployment benefits thought Chris as he struggled to environmentalists and the utilities. automatically loses them if he keep from drowning in the sewer. • a bill that would have allowed returns to school part- or full-time. Less than a week ago I stumbled laypersons to practice midwifery • Missoula Democratic Sen. across a murder in Denver; since after passing an exam died on Mike Halligan’s bill giving tax then I’ve dealt with spies, a wizen­ second reading. breaks to those who use organic DAY TIME SPECIALS— 10-11 ed man bearing a ring with the • a bill that would have clarified fertilizer died in the Senate 10* BEER the lobbyist disclosure initiative Taxation Committee. insignia of a castrated ram, police, $1.50 HIGHBALLS a mad poet and a transvestite passed by the voters last fall was • a bill that would have 50* HIGHBALLS skyjacker. Now I’m in a small town killed on the House floor after simplified the voter registration in Iowa with the unlikely name of receiving an adverse committee process by allowing students to Council Bluffs, where they’re mak­ AFTERNOON SPECIALS— 12-6 report. Sponsored by Rep. Francis register to vote In their home ing a spy movie and it's variably $1.50 PITCHERS Bardanouve, D-Harlem, HB 736 county by mail was killed in the cloudy, with a high of 44 and a low 50* HIGHBALLS was supported by backers of the Senate State Administration Com­ of 25. And I’ve been deserted by 25* SCHOONERS disclosure initiative. mittee. An attempt by the bill's Another bill revising thp in­ sponsor. Sen. Dorothy Eck, D- the woman I love, Lisa Dvina of itiative also died on the floor. The Bozeman, to overturn the com­ Latvian Intelligence and Counter- bill cut out most of the provisions mittee report, failed. Espionage (L.I.C.E). I don’t un­ derstand what makes her tick. Vietnam..._ Climbing out of the utility hole, l& eibelfjausi Chris recalled something his math Cont. from p. 1 teacher told him once: “Life is like she said her husband would “hit the ground." sewer — what you get out of it “I could see it happening,” Rucker said, “but I didn’t understand it. He depends on what you put into it.” never talked about it.” Rucker said that her husband was cold and To to continued. emotionless. She said she thought because of his experiences in Vietnam, he had learned to “turn off his emotions but then he couldn't turn them back on again." Ken Wolff served in Vietnam for 22 months. In that time he received four Bronze Medals, four Purple Hearts and 21 Air Medals. “We may sound like cynics,” Wolff said. “We may sound bitter. Well, we are.” Wolff cited many problems the veteran faces in dealing with the Veterans Administration. He called the system "archaic.” He said the V. A. recently received a $360,000 grant to study problems of the Vietnam veterans. Wolff said that $330,000 of that money was used for salaries for bureaucrats involved with the project. Other speakers at the forum included Gary Cilenti, president of the Vietnam Veterans of Montana; Greg Rodriguez, president of ex-POW Vision Quest; and Tom Kumpf, a Vietnam veteran. To end the week of events sponsored by Vietnam Veterans of Montana, the Student Action Center and Ark Campus Ministry, the Academy Award-winning film “Hearts and Minds” will be shown tonight at 7:30 in the University Center Ballroom. It will be followed by an open discussion. The public is welcome.

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BIG SKY COLLEGE ol BARBER-STYLING Tickets $3.00 TRADING POST at the door. 600 Kensington All Services Performed Come early! by Students

8—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 27, 1981 arts!entertainment------— T-shirts make way for books at UC Bookstore

By NANCY KRYDER years of experience as a buyer for the Bassett credits the popularity of poetry to displaying unusual gift books as well as Montana Kalmin Fine Arts Editor Students’ Book Corporation at WSU. the presence of the MFA program and “one major new hardbound titles. “People notic­ "Barbara has done an outstanding job,” of America's finest poets,” Richard Hugo, a ed this year that we’re carrying "Tiffany University bookstores and their per­ noted Thornton. "She has turned the UM English professor. Both Theroux and Windows" ($35) and the “Times Atlas of the sonnel are money-grabbing rip-off artists World" ($135). Next year they'll already who push the price of textbooks up at know they can get books like that here." registration time and play dumb at end-of- Theroux has also taken productive ad­ term "buy-backs." Policies are geared to vantage of the community spirit among exploit a captive market, about which the local writers and readers. In November staff is free to gloat. If one wants a rosebud 1979, she arranged for 18 local writers to base engraved with the university insignia, appear for the bookstore’s first “Holiday it’s available, but a good book, never. Literary Event," an autograph party. Last Such were the kinds of stereotypic views, quarter, authors Jo Rainbolt and Dale Burk perhaps partly accurate, that led students were among the writers who made in­ at Washington State University, University dividual appearances to meet and talk with of Colorado at Boulder and elsewhere to the Missoula readership. physically attack their respective campus According to Theroux, everyone seems stores in the early and mid-1960s. to enjoy the sessions. About one in three The Associated Students Store at the people buy an autographed book when University of Montana (better known as the they come to meet a writer, she said. The 15 University Center Bookstore) was never set to 30 copies that are usually sold suggest a upon by alienated students, thanks to a healthy reader turn-out. Missoula is traditionally student-oriented manage­ currently being considered as a possible ment. The UC Bookstore is a financially regular stop on the American Booksellers independent enterprise whose board of Association secondary author tour route. directors consists of five student and five Lest anyone assume that Theroux’s faculty members, all elected. professional sales approach is a case of The bookstore is still however, somewhat unconscionable capitalism, Thornton was prey to negative stereotypes despite the happy to explain the fate of the store's rapid and distinct changes that have taken “excess revenues.” At fiscal year end, place over the last few years. revenues generated above and beyond the “You can’t explain the high cost of needs of the store (as determined by the textbooks to 8,500 students," said general Board of Directors) used to be placed in the manager Bryan Thornton. “Nor can you Special Reserve Fund to be drawn on for explain the complex factors which control special programs of educational and buy-back policies.” cultural value to the university. Over the One can however, accept the mutually years, the excess reveunues have ranged frustrating nature of textbook transactions from $2,500 to $50,000 annually. and allow staff energies and ideas to be Last year there were no excess revenues. expressed in more fruitful endeavors. "Our philosophy now is to maintain the For the U C Bookstore, that new endeavor BARBARA TH ER O UX, tradebook buyer and merchandising specialist for the U C Book­ store, tries to spend at least half her day on the floor, helping browsers and shoppers break-even point," said Thornton. Rather has been to develop the tradebook section than accumulate a lump sum, he increased — “tradebooks” being an industry term alike. She admits that the service window arrangement is intimidating to many patrons. (Staff photo by John Kiffe.) the store’s inventory and reduced supplies adapted for convenience by bookstore by 10 percent. The store now buys back personnel to mean non-textbooks. used texts at 60 rather than 50 percent and The square footage allotted to the tradebook section into a nearly separate Bassett agree Missoula is a literary center re-sells them at 70 instead of 75 percent. tradebooks section was doubled two years part of the store through displays, promo­ where the writers have helped foster a Thornton pointed out that with 15 per­ community of discriminating readers. ago, about the time Thornton went from tion and by providing a good cross-section cent inflation nationally, those margin At the last annual accounting by the being the store's tradebook buyer to store of clothbound fiction, non-fiction, ‘light’ reductions aren't obivous to customers, Western College Bookstore Association, manager. reading and academic titles.” until they go elsewhere to shop. Theroux the bookstore showed one of the highest “The primary function of the bookstore is The bookstore is not a library, added and Bassett make a policy of discounting dollar volumes per square foot in the 52- to provide literature,” Thornton opined. It is Thornton, and promotional displays are new hardbacks and titles of particular member association. Somebody is doing important, he added, to have a buying staff important to sales and a service to interest to the Missoula community. that can make informed decisions. customers. “I’d always been told, ‘you can’t something right. Good business sense translates into Lee Bassett, poet and graduate of the UM sell hardbound books in a university Christmas is the biggest sales time of the increased buying freedom for the Master of Fine Arts program, began ad­ store,’ ” he continued. “But then, the same year, and publishers and booksellers key tradebook staff. Theroux likes the potential up for the season in early fall. Theroux vising Thornton in the field of modern had been said about poetry.” In that case, for diversity. “We can sell something most spent her first Christmas season here in poetry in 1976. Basset was responsible for Missoula book buyers and the UC places couldn't and keep up with the new amazement. establishing the entire poetry section, Bookstore are unique. stuff too.” “There were no decorations, no gift which when he arrived consisted of "a little “The Missoula community is just aware,” Dave Johnson, Backlist Specialist who books, nothing,"she said. The staff was Kahlil Gibran, some Rod McKuen" and an said Theroux. "People aren’t buying books recently came from the now-defunct Fine aura of gift-item tackiness. because of what they've seen advertised on burdened with textbook buy-backs and the Print Bookstore, agrees. The bookstore The poetry section now includes over 300 TV or in the grocery store. They're reading prospect of Winter Quarter textbook does not have to discriminate against small titles. the New York Times Book Review," or orders. press titles, he said, and it can afford to In 1978, tradebook buyer Barbara keeping an eye on the bevy of well- Since then, she has promoted sales at Theroux arrived, bringing with her seven respected local writers. Christmas by decorating the store and Cont. on p. 12

Booksellers seek balance

Despite the booming number of used, store once supported but now subsidize the rare and specialty bookstores, there aren't bookstore. The store was never really many general, independent bookstores in designed to make money,” Rice explained. Missoula. Bookstores and restaurants, it is The freedom to be “conscientious" said, have the highest failure rates of new booksellers then, is great, said Rice. businesses. Burnham offers his small literature sec­ “Everyone thinks they know how to cook, tion at the back of the store as a part of his and that they know a good book when they business motto, “Variety is the key.” see one," said Fred Rice, buyer and member of Freddy’s Feed and Read, 1221 He sees Missoula as a literary place. The Helen Ave. Wayne Burnham, owner of demand for quality fiction and poetry is Garden City News, 329 N. Higgins Ave., high, he said. He prefers not to take any also suggested that it takes more to being a political sides when buying for the store, bookseller than being a “bookperson.” but appreciates the “serious readers” who How do those two stores balance per­ frequent the store. sonal conscience with good business "If it was just a matter of turning a profit, I sense? could do that by selling just girlie Freddy's was established nine years ago magazines," he said. FINDING AND ORDERING BOOKS fill with the goal of offering a variety of esoteric Owning and running a bookstore, then, WAYNE BURNHAM can be found at a part of Mark Watkins' long days at literature — Marxist philosophy, craft may not be the booklover’s dream. Said Garden City News from 7 a.m. to 5 Freddy’s. “The bookstore is kind of a books, etc. — not then available in Mis­ Watkins with a slight shrug, “We have to sell p.m. everyday. “I never thought I'd work hobby,” he said, “our salaries only pay soula. Buyers Rice and Mark Watkins still Tom Robbins to carry what we want to sell.” this hard,” he said. He feels sure he can for half a day’s work.” (Staff photo by feel their first responsibility is "to make the In that case, Tom Robbins (and girlie ride out the hard times that have hit the John Kiffe.) literature available." magazines) might be worth something after downtown area. (Staff photo by John Revenues from the adjoining grocery all. Kiffe.) Held Overt Ends Thurs.i EVES.: 7:00 & 9:00 arts The STAKE OUT SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN Open Under New Management MATS.: 1:00-3:00-5:00 (S2.50 — $1.50) Dreams brighten UC Still Offering the Delicious By AMY STAHL Pepper Steak Sandwich When you deal with the devil Montana Kaimln Reporter and somebody’s A WIDE VARIETY OF SCRUMPTIOUS Thoughts came in rapid succes­ sion to Leslie Van Stavern Miller II SANDWICHES MADE TO ORDER as she sat knees-to-chest, gazing at the paintings hanging over our heads in the University Center Gallery. The STAKE OUT She looked concerned for a Grizzly Grocery Center on South Higgins Ph. 728-9367 moment while she tried to com­ Mon.-Sat. 11-6:30 Fri. ’til 9 prehend why the comments in the guest book for her show "One Dream Sliding Into Another," currently on exhibit, were sporadically negative. JOIN NOW — 1974 PRICES Stavern’s bewilderment was short-lived as we began to discuss “HAIR” DISCOUNT CLUB the ideas and motivation behind For a limited time, Dave Blake and the staff at “HAIR” her work. are offering memberships for $6.00 The exhibition’s title was chosen Membership Discounts are as follows . . . because “some of the drawings are ★ COMPLETE STYLE ...... Reg. $12.00 strongly influenced by dream “ONE DREAM SLIDING INTO Includes head massage, shampoo, conditioning, images,” Stavern said. The show is ANOTHER," - pictured above, style cut, & blo-dry style ...... * 8 . 0 0 a retrospective collection of her shares its name with the exhibition ★ PERMANENT OR BODY WAVE ...... Reg. $35.00 past year's work. of Leslie Van Stavern MHIar M’s work of the past year. The exhibit Includes complete style and perm ...... *25.00 The more formal decorative paintings are Stavern’s earlier continues in the U C Gallery —AND M ORE- work. They are painstakingly through March 6. (Staff photo by Amy Stahl.) CALL FOR DETAILS precise due to the clarity of line and the liquid, soluble quality of TECHNICOLOR® W “HAIR” Released by the guoache paints Stavern has tings suggest are related to the BUENA VISTA DtSTRBUTON C Q .tJC been using in recent years. 3203 Brooks ©1961 Wall Disney Productions l ^ w i l silkscreen Montana landscape In Tandy Town The painting which lends its title prints Stavern did while living in to the exhibition is based on a Arlee shortly after her arrival in the 728-1141 rosebush and is exemplary of a state in 1972. style Stavern has worked in since ROXY She has made 35 to 40 of these Distinctive Hair Styling for Men and Women she graduated from college. geometric paintings since O c­ 718 S. Higgins • 543-7341 MEMBERSHIP PRICES GUARANTEED THRU MAR. 15,1982! The use of literal imagery in a tober; becoming more animated, c o n tro lle d c o m p o s itio n is Stavern said they were "a direct Stavern’s “old style,” which she expression of where I am the day I discontinued a year ago. In the do them." rosebush painting for example, Stavern stressed that her work is ARMY-NAVY there is a small, gold figure of a very personal, an avenue toward little girl, a representation of her own self-discovery. Through ECONOMY STORE Stavern’s 5-year-old daughter, In­ this self-exploration, she said, she digo. hopes to incite something a new 322 N. Higgins Mon.-SaL 9-5:30 The two portraits in the show, idea or conviction — in other done in a style reminiscent of the people. breezy style of a late Matisse, Stavern is self-confident and exemplify the next stage in open about discussing her work. Stavern’s development. Self-assurance, however, is not a LEVI’S 501’s She said the “direct” lines in the final guarantee of an artist’s un­ two paintings are a lot freer and derstanding of her own work. faster than her earlier work. Four I left Stavern standing alone in SHRINK-TO-FIT or five years ago, she said, she the gallery surrounded by her Straight Legs would have been more analytical work. She was looking at the work, about the use of color in her work. getting a feel for its presence in the Now, however, “I am able to make three-sided whiteness of the decisions rapidly and know they gallery. are right,” Stavern said. Leslie Van Stavern Miller Il's Her most recent paintings are show will continue in the UC * loosely composed works with Gallery until next Friday. Gallery 14.95 energetic highlights of gold on hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 pastels and geometric shapes. The p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through RUNNING SWEAT landscape forms which these pain- Friday. 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10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 27, 1981 HELD OVER! N IG H TLY A T 6:00-8:00-10:00 Chamber music has new appeal SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN MATINEES AT ------12:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 ($2.50 - $1.50)------“Chamber music is no longer the The society’s permanent per­ through in the music. The society closed society that it once was, sonnel consists of nine eminent has had to expand its subscription AT LAST! when all the audiences were elder­ virtuosi, each with a special dis­ concerts from the 16 of its in­ A REALLY CLASSY FAMILY FILM! ly and spoke German and you had tinction in the chamber repertoire. augural season to 28 in each of the International Harald Tribune to be at least 60 to play it or enjoy Six of these— violinist James past seven seasons, all of which it,” says Charles Wadsworth, Buswell, violist Walter Trampler, sold out months in advance. A fifth pianist, harpsichordist, founder cellist Leslie Parnas, oboist subscription series has recently and current artistic director of the Leonard Arner, bassoonist Loren been added to its New York season Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Glickman and pianist Andre- in an attempt to satisfy the waiting Center. Michel Schub— will perform here. list. All artist-members but Schub Exactly how such a His own Chamber Music Society hold one or more academic posts characteristically elite art form has has had a lot to do with the at various Eastern universities come to generate so much public changing image. Created in 1969 when not playing with the society. response recently can be best with the stated purpose of “bring­ Glickman and Arner have discovered by first-hand ex­ ing together from all parts of the reputations as technical im­ perience. Wadsworth isn't willing world strong musical personalities presarios capable of finding the to take all the credit. whose combination and interac­ right music or musician to meet the "All I know is what I see and hear tion will create new excitement in particular needs of a film score, a at our concerts: real music, real chamber music performance,” the ballet or a "pick-up” concert excitement,” he said. Chamber Music Society is the orchestra oh short notice. The Chamber Music Society of official performing organization of Paris-born Schub is in his se­ the Lincoln Center is being New York’s Alice Tully Hall. cond season as an artist-member presented as a part of the ASUM The Chamber Music Society will of the society. He is much in Programming Performing Arts perform in Missoula Saturday at 8 demand as a soloist and has Series. Tickets are $8.50, $7 and p.m. in the Uiversity Center performed with orchestras such as $5.50 for the general public and Ballroom, with a program of Ravel, those of Chicago, Boston and $4.50 for students and seniors. Danzi, Poulenc and Dvorak. Cleveland. Last March he gave a They are available at theUniversity The society in its over 350 recital as one of Lincoln Center's Center Bookstore. WILMA Theatres • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 performances has drawn on world- “Great Performers." famous soloists and vocalists such Though each of the society’s as Andre Watts, Pinchas Zuker- artists have won independent man, Jean-Pierre Rampal, Beverly renown and the accompanying Sills and Judith Blegen to achieve laurels, they are firmly dedicated unusual artist ensembles. It is to the Chamber Music Society. committed to. encouraging out­ “Our people play,” says standing contemporary com­ Wadsworth, “because chamber posers, both veterans and playing implies the purest distilla­ aspirants, by commissioning tion of a composer.” works and giving world premieres The enthusiastic dedication and ENTER of pieces prepared for the Society. the purity of form obviously comes C Foundation/Alumni/Citizens Council Feb. 28 8 a.m. Mt. Rms. briefs , NYSP Feb. 28 11:30 a.m. GOW Kappa Alpha Theta Dinner Feb. 28 7 p.m. GOE SAC Films Feb. 28 7:30 p.m. Lounge/Free Royal Lichtenstein Circus coming Monday Film: "My Bodyguard" Feb. 28 9 p.m. Ballroom .50; 1.00 Film: "East of Eden" March 1 9 p.m. Ballroom .50; 1.0.0 The all new 1980-81 edition of the Royal Lichtenstein Circus will Royal Lichtenstein Sidewalk Circus March 2 Noon Ballroom perform Monday at noon in the University Center Ballroom. Sigma Kappa March 2 7 p.m. Mt. Rms. Now in its ninth annual national tour of over 40 states, the world’s 3 & 4 8 a.m. Mt. Rms. Interpersonal Communications smallest.complete. Circus features the acrobatic and juggling antics of i - Film: "You Are What You Were When-" March 4 . 9 a.m. - Mt. R m s- Steve Vacha from Lincoln, Neb.; the rola bola skills amd single trapeze act Brown Bag: "Political Activism/- of Albuquerque’s Stephen Desaulniers; illusions by Chris French of Politics of Feminism" March 4 noon Mt. Rms. Sacramento; and sleight of hand and eccentric juggling by John Central Board March 4 & 11 7 p.m. Mt. Rms. O'Laughlin of Denver. The menagerie, including five different species of Aber Day Committee Meeting March 4 7 p.m. Mt. Rms. ORC Presentation: trained animals, will be under the direction of ringmaster-founder Nick Sierra Club Films March 4 7 p.m. Lounge Weber. Rape & Violence Task Force March 5 noon Mt. Rms. th e Royal Lichentstein Circus format will be two narrated mimefables. Coffeehouse: Bill Wylie March 5 8 p.m. Lounge/Free “Neighbors” recounts the adventures of a rodent odd couple as they Film: "Shoot the Piano Player" March 5 8 p.m. Ballroom .50; 1.00 practice the Golden Rule. “The Impossible Steam” pits an extremely Concert: Taj Mahal & Rambling Jack Elliott March 6 8 p.m. • Ballroom altruistic and idealistic switch-engine against the challenges of Drill Team Luncheon March 7 noon Mt. Rms. workaday reality. Concert: Chamber Music Society There will be over 15 acts in the full-hour performance. Admission is of Lincoln Center March 7 ; 8 p.m. Ballroom free and open to the public. For more information contact the ASUM Film: "Across the Pacific" March 7. 8 p.m. CC/free Programming office at 243-6661. Gallery Reception: Stephen Braun March 8 7 p.m. Lounge Film: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" March 8 9 p.m. Ballroom .50; 1.00 “Major Barbara” on slate for next week Head Start Stress Management Workshop March 9 8 a.m. Mt. Rms. Service & Supply Workshop March 9-13 8 a.m. Mt. Rms. The University of Montana School of Fine Arts, department of Timber Management Meeting March 10 & 11 8 a.m. Mt. Rms. drama/dance presents Bernard Shaw’s satiric comedy “Major Barbara” Construction COR Workshop March 10, 11, 12 8 a.m. Mt. Rms. March 4-7 and 11-14 in the Great Western Stage. Triangle Style Show March 11 6:30 p.m. Ballroom “Major Barbara” examines the conflict between real life and romantic Missoula Credit Women March 12 7 a.m.' Mt. Rms. Art Fair March 12, 13 9 a.m. Mall imagination in the battle of wits of a Salvation Army lass and her father, a Girl Scout Father/Daughter Banquet March 12 6:30 p.m. Ballroom munitions magnate. Barbara and her father argue religion, morality, war Speech & Hearing Workshop March 13 9 a.m. Mt. Rms. and love and each tries to convert the other to his religion. Jazz Workshop Concert March 13 8 p.m. Ballroom For reservations or ticket information call 243-4581. Missoula Electric Co-Op March 14 noon Ballroom Gallery Show: Stephen Braun March 8-20 Lounge 1st National Bank Teller Paine to give dance workshops at UM Copy Center II Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Copper Commons Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m .-ll p.m. Dancer Cathy Paine will be artist-in-residence and guest instructor at Sat.-Sun. 11 a.m .-ll p.m. the University of Montana dance department during the week of March 9 Gold Oak Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Gold Oak Sandwich Shop through 14. Mon.-Fri. 11:45 p.m.-12:45 p.m. Bookstore Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Paine is the associate artistic director of the Dance Place and also has Recreation Center Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m .-ll p.m. her own company, “Cathy Paine and Friends,” both based in Friday 9 a.m.-12 midnight Washington, D.C. Saturday 12 noon-12 midnight During her week’s stay in Missoula, Paine will be conducting Sunday 12 noon-11 p.m. Rec Annex Saturday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. workshops for intermediate and advanced modern dancers. The Sunday 12 noon-8 p.m. workshops will be held from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily and are free for Monday-Thursday7:30 a.m .-ll p.m. students. Non-students may take the classes at a charge of $3 per class. Friday 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. For more information call the dance division office, 243-4641. Men’s Gym Sat. & Sunday 12 noon-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Wt. & Track 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Magic Movers to present “Calli’ope” Basketball noon Grizzly Pool Magic Movers will present “Calli’ope" a performance for children and Public Swim (all ages) Friday 7:45 p.m.-9:30 p.m. adults Saturday in the University Theatre at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Magic Saturday 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Movers is a professional, creative movement/creative dramatics com­ Sat. & Sun. 2-4 p.m. pany affiliated with the University of Montana School of Fine Arts. Fitness Swim (18 & up) Highlights of “Calli’ope’’ are the special costumes, masks, lighting Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-9 a.m. effects, dance, pantomime and authentic calliope music, developed 12-1 p.m. 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. U.C. Gallery Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. around a circus theme. 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for children. Advance tickets are available at Dana's Dance and Sportswear or the U T box office. For Please call 243-4103 for additional informati further information contact Magic Movers, 721-5125.

Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 27, 1981—11 UC Bookstore . . . Tickets to go Coni, from p. 9 buyer makes the decisions at the WOMEN IN SPORTS carry indefinitely titles that don't top for all the stores. ‘Th ey unload on sale firing us a black & white photo (and negative if sail Immediately. the boxes at the backdoor,” said Theroux, which provides instant possible) of a woman involved in any sport. . . Bassett carried this further in for Marceau if we decide to display it, you'll enjoy a saying, "A book should be here inventory for a nationally com­ puted market. whether it sells or not.” When Marcel Marceau — the One unfortunate aspect of buying poetry, he makes a point of creme de la creme of mime— . FREE PIZZA DINNER tradebook buyers in a bookstore giving special consideration to will make his second (including beverages & the works!) small press and, particularly, that must regard textbooks as the appearance in Missoula on fundamental obligation of the handset letter press titles. April 13 at 8 p.m. in the The photograph may be any size. The buying staff, including store is the limited opportunity for University Theatre. We’ll enlarge if necessary. Thornton, concure that paperback close customer relations. As it is, most people come into the Sponsored by ASUM tradebooks are rarely sent back to just across the publisher. Sooner or later, bookstore looking for a specific Programming, tickets for the the Bassett concluded, someone will book, Johnson said. performance go on sale PRESS March 9 at 8 a.m. at the come in and pick up a book, saying "We're still not a personal foot bridge University Center Bookstore they couldn't find it anywhere else. bookstore,” Theroux lamented, BOX Box Office. Tickets are Theroux takes on book-buying “the kind where people come in $12.50/11.00/9.50 for the with the same vitality she applies to looking for help in choosing a general public and $8.50 for merchandising. Publishing houses book." students and senior citizens. send her complimentary and Limited space, staff time and the usually bustling atmosphere of the Stretch Your Weekend & Your Pocketbook "galley” or preliminary copies of Marceau’s last Missoula store seem to permanently block new books, catalogues and their performance sold out in with the development of closer con­ regional sales representatives. The three hours. latter are particularly helpful in tacts with the growing number of 8-BALL BILLIARDS making informed choices. For a student, faculty and community In speaking of his art bookbuyer in Montana, “its nice to patrons. While serious ideas and Marceau has said: “By DAILY HAPPY HOURS have a human contact with the suggestions from patrons are speaking through the wall of Noon-1:00 p.m. 6:00-9:00 p.m. Il:00-midnight publisher," she said. greatly valued, the staff would also languages, a mime can Theroux also attends the annual like to involve more readers in an become a brother to all the ABA convention, the tradebook amicable exchange'that befits a audiences of the world. $100/Hr. Pool Until event of the year, each spring. She university setting. Since I became a mime, I 6:00 Every Day! encourages and receives faculty "After all,” concluded Johnson, have not found it possible to and student ,recommendations "it’s their store.” identify laughter or tears that periodically. She then circulates were specifically French or her order list to her colleagues. German or Canadian or See Bassett buys exclusively for the American. Pantomime is, poetry section, drawing on his therefore a universal art and familiarity with a "network” of a means of communion You poets and editors of the Northwest, between all the people in the the American Poetry Review and world who crave for love and There! other publications, and the beauty.” 3103 Russell (Behind the Messenger) 1 1 11 a m '2 am- Da% suggestions of students. Johnson 549-9651 maintains the collection of es­ oteric literature already in the store, while slipping in new titles and editions as they come out. This book-by-book approach differs markedly from the situation in chain stores, where one national LIVE IT IIP UIITH THESE

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12—Montana Kalmin • Friday, February 27, 1981