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2-6-1981 Montana Kaimin, February 6, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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By BOOMER SLOTHOWER Montana Kalmin Legislative Reporter

HELENA—In a surprise move that angered many Democratic legislators. Rep. Jim Schultz, R-Lewistown, failed to present an anticipated amendment to House Bill 223 yesterday. The original bill would take 1 percent of the coal severance tax revenue kaim in that goes to the alternative energy grant program and give it to a fund for Friday, Feb. 6, 1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 56 the conservation district. However, an amendment to fund the conserva­ tion districts from another source was expected. The bill was first heard on the House floor Saturday but was tabled for the day to allow Schultz time to look at alternative sources of funding for the conservation districts. Some alternatives mentioned at the time were the coal tax revenue that goes to the state general fund, income from the constitutional trust fund, which receives half of the coal tax money, and the renewable resource development fund. Schultz said he looked at every possible alternative source. But he said he felt, after looking at the coal tax revenue, that money for the conservation districts should come from only two sources. One, he said, is the renewable resources development fund and that account already has more applications for grants than it has funds. The other source is the altnernative energy grant program, he said. “Conservation is as important as alternative energy,” he said. Schultz said he did not want to use the money that goes to the general fund or the income from the trust fund because he felt it would hurt the coal tax, which is currently being challenged in Congress and in the U.S. Supreme Court. Using money from either of these two sources would tell the tax opponents that “we can use the tax money for anything and everything,” he said. Protection of the coal tax was the same argument used by opponents of Schultz’s bill. House Minority Leader Dan Kemmis, D-Missoula,

Cont. on p. 8 Using organic fertilizer may bring tax break By CATHY KRADOLFER fertilizers which contain an Montana Kaimln Legislative Reporter average of three. Halligan said his bill “gives us HELENA — Montana’s the chance to reduce the mam­ backyard, windowsill farmers can moth amount of chemicals we put reap healthier crops and cash by on our land” and could put an end putting the garbage and waste to problems such as erosion. from their cities into their gardens. Much of the inspiration for That’s the theory behind Sen. Halligan’s bill came from Missoula Mike Halligan’s bill to promote the organic fertilizer advocate, Joe use of organic fertilizer by Horvath. Horvath manages Eko- providing tax incentives to those KEN BRUSIC, ASSOCIATE professor of journalism, shows off new video display terminals in the Journalism Kompost, an organic fertilizer who use it and requiring state Building. Listening to Brusic, is Robert Tiemens, accreditation team member. The VDT’s were acquired manufacturing plant, and says he agencies to use organic rather through donations. See related story on page 8. (Staff photo by Gene Mayo.) than chemical fertilizers when it’s has spent “40 years of my life and “economically competitive." most of my money trying to Halligan, D-Missoula, wants to convince (people) of the value of let those who use organic fertilizer organic fertilizer.” Horvath worked Law team victory a ‘fantastic voyage’ deduct up to $1,000 of their fer­ with his father at an organic tilizer bill. fertilizer plant in Europe before By EDWIN BENDER to be dealt with was sent to every Seel described the trip to New “ It’s an idea whose time for coming to the United States. Montana Kalmin Raportar law school in the nation. The York as a “fantastic voyage.” success has arrived,” Halligan The City of Missoula provides question pertained to a commodity He said he had a feeling the team said. Horvath with some of the 30,000 Last week, while the moot court futures fraud case. would do well, adding "even the One of the major problems gallons of solid waste the city team from the University of Mon­ The first task was to prepare a plane flights were ahead of municipalities have is finding a produces daily. tana law school was competing for 50-page brief to be sent in before schedule.” place to dump their garbage and Halligan’s bill would benefit the national title in New York City, the regional meet in mid- In the early rounds the team sewage, Halligan explained. “Why manufacturers like Horvath by students at the law school were November at Moscow, Idaho. defeated the University of Indiana, should we cover it up under dirt requiring the state to use the sending encouragement through The three team members spent Baylor University, the University of when it can be used to make that fertilizer if it is economically com­ the air. 20 to 40 hours a week — on top of New Mexico, the University of dirt more productive?” petitive with chemical fertilizer. A janitor at the law school said their regular class load as law Alabama and Southern Methodist Organic fertilizers are made Horvath said his product costs she watched lawetudents wander­ school seniors at the university — University. from most human and animal $100 per ton compared with $240 ing down the halls, hands on head, researching, writing and editing. “National competition has to be waste products, including the to $280 per ton for chemical fer­ saying over and over, "They can do While the team members were the toughest I’ve ever seen," Burke sludge from city sewer systems, tilizer. it, they can do it.” practicing their arguments before said. through a process of heating, The drawback, he says, is that Carl Seel, Carey Matovich and Burke, they watched tapes of other “The teams we met were ex­ sifting and storing. Organic fer­ organic fertilizer is more difficult to Paul Meismer, winners of the moot court teams in action. tremely well-prepared and the tilizers contain about 70 soil spread than the more compact national moot court team competi­ The northwest regionals in judges were superb." nutrients compared with chemical chemical fertilizer. State agencies, tion, said they felt the vibrations Moscow foreshadowed what was In the final round, the UM team too, have been reluctant to try coming from Montana. to come at nationals. was pitted against Northwestern organic fertilizer "because they are They also attributed to luck their The team members placed se­ University. The judges included Air quality: marginal not too sure what it is,” he said. victory over some of the most cond to the University of Idaho. Potter Stewart, associate justice to particulate level: 91 “When they see it’s a beautiful, prestigious law schools in the Matovich, displaying her talent, the U.S. Supreme Court; Wilfred dark color — good to touch and nation. won the "best all oral argument" at Feinberg, chief judge of the U.S. aesthetically beautiful, they Martin Burke, the team’s adviser the event. Court of Appeals (2nd circuit); change their mind,” he said. and assistant professor at the law After regionals, Burke called Lawrence Cooke, chief judge of • But Horvath added, the biggest school, attributed the win not only lawyers all over the state to ques­ the New York Court of Appeals, benefit of the bill will be for “the to luck, but to natural talent and a tion the team during practice and Charles Breitel, former chief little old lady in the backwoods.” lot of hard work. sessions. judge of the New York Court of Halligan, too, said the bill is “ I don’t think that any of us Matovich said, “ By the time we Appeals. meant to provide incentives to entered the competition with the got to New York, I don’t think there As in the regional competition, individuals. idea we could win it," Burke said. was one question we hadn’t Matovich won the best oral argu­ “We're looking at an industry The UM law school is one of the heard.” ment award in nationals. that is trying to deal with our six smallest in the nation and was “Whatever they (judges of the Burke said the team's energy problem and waste the smallest to enter the moot rounds) threw at us I think we “arguments were probably far problem, and trying to build up a court competition. could throw right back at them,” better than most lawyers’.” market for that industry through The moot court competition she said. After Potter announced Mon­ tax incentives,” he said. simulates an actual argument He also called in Kathryn Martin, tana's win, Burke said, the crowd The bill will be heard before the before the U.S. Supreme Court. dean of the fine arts school, to stood and gave a sustained round Senate Taxation Committee at an The competiition started for the coach the team on the finer points as yet unannounced date. team in August when the question of mannerism and dress. Cont. on p. 8 o p in io n ------Discerning true protest from mere vandalism

The people who burned the bridge Great Falls. Malmstrom controls about a handful of these missiles, and perceives them as ringleaders of the leading into the Rattlesnake 200 Minuteman nuclear missiles, mak­ presumably some Soviet missiles are action, but many of the others say they Wilderness last weekend did us all a ing Montana one of the most powerful aimed at the launchers here. As would rather be tried for their actions, disservice, because the bridge will be of the world's inland nuclear arsenals. Messman-Rucker suggests, these mis­ and will repeat the trespass until a trial replaced and its users alienated. This is Messman-Rucker and his friends siles endanger our lives. results. not protest: this is mere vandalism. don't believe Montana should have a Of the 25 who trespassed last Easter Protest seeks to confront those one huge arsenal of weapons of mass Day, only Messman-Rucker and the This Is protest. This is a frank and opposes, to challenge their beliefs and murder. These are weapons which Rev. John Lemnitzer, pastor of Mis­ open avowal that the missiles are demonstrate one's own beliefs. cannot be used against armies, but soula’s Prince of Peace Lutheran unjust and should be removed. Webster's defines protest as "an affir­ only against whole populations. Radia­ Church, will get their day in court. Many Montanans can agree with this mative statement, a frank and open tion kills soldiers and civilians alike, Charges against the others have been claim, even if they disagree with the avowal.” and makes their land uninhabitable to dropped. way it is made. And even those who Franklin Bridge was apparently boot. Montana could be decimated by The two men believe that the court disagree with the way it is made must burned in an effort to prevent — rather admit there is no physical harm done, than dissuade — motorcyclists from no insulting vandalism. entering the wilderness. It's a doomed These protesters do not hope to effort, of course; Montana Power Co. physically prevent the injustice they needs a road to the dams up above. The protest, they simply hope to make the dams hold the water we drink, and if injustice known, because they trust the they can’t be opened, the bridge- people to judge. Rather than childishly burners and the rest of us will all go dry cry “nyaaa, nyaaa, you can't take your this summer. minibikes up the canyon,” they ask us if And the motorcyclists will be mad, we support megadeath. they might even insist that the next Do we? It's a good question. Missiles bridge be made of steel instead of against men, death incarnate against wood. Only real money-wrenchers life in the flesh — no small question. We would be able to destroy a bridge like can thank these civilly disobedient that. protesters for asking it. We can’t thank the burners of Protest should not seek to anger Franklin Bridge for their action, for itt opponents, it should seek to open their serves merely to divide us from each eyes to what they haven’t seen. This other. The bridge-burners apparently does not mean that protesters will do not trust the people of this valley to never anger their opponents, it just make the right decision on whether the means that isn't their goal. wilderness should be open to motor­ While the bridge was burning, one cycles, and so they try to make that true protester was going to jail. Terry decision themselves. They have little Messman-Rucker, a senior in jour­ chance of success. nalism here, is sitting in Missoula Will the anti-Malmstrom protests County Jail right now. Rucker succeed? Probably. Probably the peo­ trespassed at a Trident submarine base ple of Montana will be forced to realize in Bangor, Wash., in October 1979. He the foul use to which the state,is being wa6 sentenced to six months in prison put, and causing',such> a unity,,,of and began that sentence last weekend. realization is Messman-Rucker's goal. Messman-Rucker was also one of 25 More power to him. people who trespassed last Easter Day on the Malmstrom Air Force Base in Michael Crater letters

Majority business electrical use rate should cost got the guts, I’ll give you that much. Also, it sponsorship of David Duke in the name of more in an effort to "save electricity” during is a relief to me (as well as an excuse for Editor: Mary Hunt, in her letter on the David education. Rick Ryan should have vetoed peak load hours. "BUT YOU CANT COVER you, I suppose) that you are simply a Duke issue, makes an error which seems to her proposal for the same reason. Educa­ UP OUR WINDOWS!!" freshman. Ah, alas, I remember when I was be appearing all too frequently in feminist tion must be progressive and enlightening; I’m sure a compromise will be reached a frosh . . . but, all the same, I can’t recall Duke is neither. literature. She refers to women as a whereby some alternate plan will be making as many errors in grammar and minority group. A minority comprises less Some forms of controversy are healthy accepted that will cost taxpayers a fortune. style as you so unabashedly made. For than 50 percent of a group; women, being but this one is a poison. David Duke will But who cares? The majority of students goodness sakes, read your opening line! about 51 percent of the population of this leave us divided in a fashion that is the basis don't pay taxes! Catchy, huh? And it's about as appealing as country, are a majority. of racial turmoil in America. And ASUM is pneumonia. And you may very well know I would think that a college student would Russell Hodgson paying for it. No thanks. And shame on “what a piece of meat looks like" and that know the difference, but I guess that’s too graduate, business them. much to expect. "dogs like them," but you sure as hell don't know how to draw a connection between William Marcus Steve Combs Misfortune the two ideas. What, dogs like themse/ves? Radio-TV, '74 Missoula or do you mean, dogs like it, as in meat? Editor While we're on the subject of Well, it's a good thing that you haven't Deserving bunch misfortune, / had the misfortune of reading been here long enough to have shamed, Mark Smith's reply to Scott Hagel’s recent embarrassed, and otherwise, defaced too montana Editor: Concerning the proposed “cover- editorial on banking, the high price of many English profs. Please, please, spare up" of the windows in the Liberal Arts beverage, pool tables, etc. the rest of the English department, staff and building, I must say, it. couldn't have First of all, Mark, I rather liked Hagel’s wry student^! There is still some time left. As an kaim in happened to a more deserving bunch. "But observations, however flippant they may English major myself, I’d like to say it's we need windows. Putting a box around our have seemed. (Come on, now, don’t trivial good to have you “on-board,” but I can't__ building will have adverse effects on the sue o’connell ...... editoi matters ever bother the living daylights out at least, not yet. The choice is yours: either »cotl hagel ...... managing editoi educational environment." (The innocent of you? or do you really enjoy putting up you take the English Comp. 100 course •cott davidson ...... business manager tax-paying public believes their, precious michaei crater ...... news editor with dogs doing various numbers on your they're offering next quarter, or jump Stephanie Hanson ...... news editor tax dollars are being spent on useful shoes?) I mean, hey, if nothing else, Hagel's overboard. I mean, sheeyit, English don’t lioda ®ue ashton ...... senior editor susan toft ...... senior editor education, not window-gazing.) editorial was a brief ray of welcome get nuff respeck nohow as it is! kathy oison ...... associate editor More than 50 percent of the graduates W * 1 *799 ...... associate editor sunshine in an otherwise heavy and wintry nancy kryder ...... fine arts editor from the Liberal Arts Building will probably aspect of news journalism. Dale Ulland c l® * l®lf ...... sports editor end up working for the government which Heidi bender ...... copy editor Now, with respect (although it is hardly junior, English cindy shepherd...... copy editor wastes resources on a vast scale, e.g. due) to your letter on Tuesday: aside from mick ben so n ...... photographer Forest Service and social services. And John kiffe ...... photographer your remarkably consistent uses of the Shame on them gene mayo ...... photographer most of these people will be out in force period, comma, and an occasional question Charles w e lls ...... graphic artist when it comes to shutting down a nuke or a mark, I felt that your control—better yet, Editor: As a UM alumnus I must express my Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of coal burner. They’ll be throwing themselves lack of control of the English language was anger and shame about David Duke's the school year by the Associated Students of the University of in front of the machines when they come to Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana K aim in lor far more “foul" than those words expressed appearance at UM under the sponsorship practice courses but assumes no responsibility end exercises no build a dam on "their" river. These same in the editorial; furthermore, after reading of ASUM. This regressive move insults and control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the short-sighted individuals will always be and rereading your letter. I still find it hard intimidates many innocent people. It will state or the university administration. Subscription rates: $7 a complaining about "those filthy-rich cor­ quarter. $18 per school year Entered as second class material at to believe that your major is English, and I take years for the university's reputation to Missoula. Montana 59812. (USPS 360-160) porations" that go around polluting our air find it even more difficult to believe that you recover. in the name of "profit." and claiming that would make public such an atrocity. You've Sue Grebeldinger has defended the

2—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 6, 1981 Advancing computer age for U system Step out tops Board of Regents’ agenda today in class . . . HELENA (AP) — A proposal to other three campuses include inauspicious area for research in make the Montana University computer courses in other observational astronomy,” Dayton System catch up to the computer programs. wrote. However, the courses are Wear age will top the agenda when the “There are going to be in­ already offered. Board of Regents meets in Helena creasing costs -for computer The regents will also consider today. hardware, and for additional com­ authorizing a dental care program a The board was to get a report puter science specialists in the for students at MSU and fee from Deputy Commissioner for faculty and administration,” increases at Miles* Community Tux Academic Affairs Irving Dayton, Dayton said in the written version College in Miles City. warning that the lack of adequate of his report Jan. 26. “There is no The MSU dental program, computer-related courses at the way that Montana can ignore the similar to one that began several tonight! six state campuses is hurting computer field and still offer con­ years ago at UM, would charge education in other programs as temporary education programs for each student $4 per quarter begin­ well. students, competitive research ning next fall. A dental clinic would Dayton proposes to give the opportunities for faculty, and rele­ be established at the school infir­ TUXEDO T-SHIRTS biggest campus, Montana State vant service to the state." mary, including a full-time dentist University in Bozeman, the leading “Staffing these programs is with assistants and a hygienist. to dress up your favorite blue jeans! role in the state’s computer going to be a major problem,” Miles Community College wants • Black with a red boutonniere curriculum . MSU would be Dayton wrote. “The salary scale to raise the rates for students from • Available in small, medium, & large - $9.95 authorized to offer master’s has gone out of sight, and Montana outside its Custer County district. We also carry blue “blazer” and tan “bush jacket” degrees in computer science im­ institutions will have to be com­ The fees would rise from $300 to T-shirts — choose one to fit your mood - $8.95 mediately and to work toward petitive if they are going to main­ $375 a year for Montana residents establishing a doctoral program. tain computer science programs." from outside Custer County and COPIES The University of Montana Dayton did not, however, es­ from $600 to $750 for out-of-state would bp authorized to offer a timate how much his proposals students. OOLOR SHIRTS UNLIMITED master’s degree but not a doc­ would cost or how long they would There would be no increase for 700 SW Higgins 728-1700 torate. Montana Tech would be take to implement. - students from within the district. (Located in Mac’s General Store) allowed to grant bachelor’s In a separate report, Dayton degrees. recommended allowing UM to The three other campuses — offer a bachelor’s degree in Eastern, Northern and Western Montana colleges — would be physics and astronomy, taking allowed to teach various computer advantage of courses that already use the school’s observatory on classes but would not offer Blue Mountain. degrees in that field. Currently, UM and MSU offer Dayton endorsed the program bachelor’s degrees, Northern despite misgivings — not the least offers a two-year associate degree of which is Missoula’s cloudy in computer technology, and the climate. "Missoula is a singularly THE BATTLE HEADS Advising system has benefits NORTHWARD... By JIM MARKS adviser helps a student find his Montana Kaimtn Reporter interests, long range goals and career options." 8 PM Friday The University of Montana’s Mandatory advising, she said, mandatory advising requirement helps all students even though not February6,1981 has improved many students’ everyone agrees that students grades and decreased their^ shdbld have to see an adviser. Adams Fieldhouse academic troubles, Kitty Corak, Kathleen Donahue, freshman in academic advising coordinator, general studies, said she does not said recently. feel that mandatory advising is General $8.00 Mandatory advising was started necessary. at UM at Fall Quarter 1979. All “ By one or two quarters we Day of Show $9.00 incoming students after that date' should know what we should be are required to have an adviser O Ticket Outlets: MISSOULA taking. It’s like calling home and stamp their registration forms asking ‘Mommy, can I take this?’ ’’ University Bookstore, Eli’s before registering for classes. Rebecca Cuff, sen ior in interper­ Corak said UM records of sonal communications, said man­ Records and Tapes, students having academic dif­ datory advising is a good idea Worden’s Market, Grizzly ficulties reveal that the number of because many students “don’t students on academic warning, understand a lot of the red tape.” Market; Photo Factory probation or suspension is Ray Lanfear, associate decreasing since the requirement professor of philosophy and coor­ To charge your tickets on became effective. dinator of the liberal arts degree During Fall Quarter 1978, she program, said: “There are some VISA or Mastercharge, said, 8.8 percent of UM students students who are really at a loss phone 728-2424 were placed on academic warning. knowing what to do. Fall Quarter 1979 that figure fell to “ In the long run, it will pay off. It Presented by Albatross 8 percent, and only 7 percertt were will be beneficial to both the Productions and placed on warning last quarter. students and the university alike. “Advising isn’t just the schedul­ It’s too bad it wasn’t implemented ASUM Programming ing of classes," Corak said. “The years ago.”

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 6, 1981— 3 For a February Treat Doss feels duty to fight oppression Try our .A MOV I By CELIA GIBSON moved up quickly and became inner-city people and minorities Cherry-Vanilla Montana Kaimin Contributing Reporter president of the West Side Foun­ have a chance to improve their ICE CREAM dation, a self-organized project, lives, otherwise “all we are doing is What athlete would turn down a working with inner-city blacks. creating millions of helpless, angry 519 So. Higgins chance to participate in the Martin Luther King worked as people." Americans live in a QUARTER FOUNDER decathalon event of the Olympics Doss' assistant in the program, system that penalizes the poor to crusade against black oppres­ along with Andrew Young, Jesse minorities with taxes and interest Best Burger in Tow n ONLY $1.25 LOADED! sion? Ulysses S. Doss did — in Jackson and Ralph Abernathy. "I rates, he said. A consciousness of 1956. He is currently director of the ran the show,” he said. despair begins to rise, Doss said. UM African-American Studies "I didn't like it — everytime you Had the invitation of Duke been Program. lifted up a rock, you found so much an action of his fellow colleagues, Doss grew up as the oldest of six crud, but I did it because it had to Doss said it would have been children. His mother and father be done,” he said. European Cafe European Bakery divorced when he was about During his years as an activist, twelve, he said. Although his he said, he would rather have spent family was a poor one living in his time writing poetry, but felt it Racine, Wise, his mother stressed was his responsibility to fight black to them that they were particularly oppression. He still feels that way. gifted human beings. Doss spent his years as a priest Queen of Tarts ‘‘It seemed as though we were a living in the ghetto to better family of DaVinci’s — that helped communicate with the people he us to wrestle with racism,” Doss served. Doss held funeral services NOW SERVING DINNER! said. for babies who had been killed by 2 for the price of 1, this Saturday, Feb. 7 Doss said he feels that his years rats — "It was an experience you as a football player with the never forget.” Doss said black students with this coupon Houston Oilers and the Baltimore 121 South 721-5238 Colts trained him for the rigors of sometimes feel suspicious and paranoid coming to live in a white Higgins 5:30 P.M. — 8:30 P.M. the civil right’s movement. Those were extremely op­ world; for them it is a double ■------C O U P O N ------pressive years, Doss said. Blacks culture shock. Since the language is different, the world-view is were up against so much; integra­ ULYSSES DOSS STARTS TODAY! ONE WEEK ONLY! tion was unheard of in the inner- different. NIGHTLY: "Rings" at 7:00 Only • “Wizards" at 9:20 Only cities. In Chicago, where Doss was Doss said he feels that it was reason enough to resign. He said SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN MATINEES: “irresponsible” for ASUM he hopes that in the future, "Rings" at 1:00 Only • "Wizards" at 3:20 Only_____ working, Mayor Daly loved his city as it was — the white Protestant Programming to bring Duke to Programming will bring in people world. Inner-city schools received UM. He said that he forgives the who work for unity, not oppres­ An epic fantasy J.R.R. toLkien's one-third to one-tenth the amount people, though, because they are sion. of peace and magic. of money given' to suburban students. Students have a limited People are increasingly moving schools, he said. world view, he said, and have no to a state of insensitivity toward People just don’t care about comprehension of the horrors that our neighbors, and people like inner-city people, he said. He Hitler inflicted upon the world for Duke are the kind who invite this remembers that the stores would example, nor can they understand feeling, Doss said. sell their day-old produce and the problems the civil rights move­ “We can't live under repression bread in the black community at ment faced. forever before the people revolt,” higher prices; the hamburger was "It is impossible for the people in he said. mixed with grits. Programming or the people who Doss said that he is constantly People assume that the poor feel have not experienced the on the move and feels a celebra­ guilty for being poor; if they atrocities or the ugliness to un­ tion for life, even though he has i\n u n wanted out, they could do so, Doss derstand why some of us protest had sickle-cell anemia all his life. th e said. Being born in a ghetto is like Duke’s coming," Doss said. The disease causes a chemical WBAHOS being bornln afprtson,he,said,and “The hurt (Programming), has , imbalance which (ends to bring on AFaniasvFlIms , the few that get out, get out by done already is immense,” he said. depression. Doss said that his Prrvtitauon ^ United Artists luck. Doss hears from people across the experience as an athlete and his Doss got his undergraduate state who are calling him about strong family upbringing taught ROXY • 718 S. Higgins • 543-7341 degree in clinical psychology at Duke’s appearance so he takes the him to keep a positive attitude. He Ripon College in Wisconsin and phone off the hook when he goes said that he has learned to com­ his master's in .philosophy at home so he can rest. Many are pete with himself not necessarily people he has never met — a to win or lose, but to always “A MASTERPIECE !** - Jonathon Cott/ROLUNG STONE. Northwestern in Illinois. He then studied at Gharret Theological woman from Darby called to ask improve. Seminary to be a priest, and later Doss if there was anything he Doss's classes have included the entered the Union for Experimen­ could do to stop Duke’s lecture. teachings of Zen Buddhism, the ting School of Colleges and Un­ She had contributed $1,500 to the parables of Jesus, the writings of iversities based in Cincinnati, university and was feeling Herman Hesse, Carlos Castaneda, Ohio, an "alternative” school with remorseful for having given the and topics on sexism and racism. a student body of community money after hearing about Duke's He said he tries to teach students organizers, scientists, physicians scheduled lecture. Doss explained to work with people, to learn to and publishers from around the to her that it was not the ad­ coordinate time, to compromise, nation. Only one in eight ministration’s decision, although share and to learn to speak and be applicants are accepted. Doss was he added he was very disap­ heard. chosen at the time because of the pointed that Central Board did>not “Students think everything has extensive community work he did veto his coming. He said, .“there gone to hell,” he said. Things are in Chicago. were just not enough people who going to be rough, but one has to When Doss came to Chicago at cared.” make a commitment and prepare about the age of 20, he worked To counter the philosophies of for whatever challenge and oppor­ on a number of projects to help people like Duke, Doss feels tunity one might come up against, improve ghetto conditions. He programs must be developed so Doss said.

V ^> 7 SIS SOUTH HIGGINS WED. through SAT. 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. TONIGHT! LATE SHOW ASUM Programming Films Presents Famous Teams FRIDAY & SATURDAY “THE ROAD TO RIO” Film Festival AT 11:30 P.M. Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour PART III COMEDY “A DAY AT THE RACES”

The Marx Brothers

I Saturday & Sunday, 4 P.M.

• INTRODUCTORY REMARKS by WILLIAM KITTREDGE • WILLIAM S. HART In THE EXCITING 7 p.m., UC Ballroom WESTERN CLASSIC TUMBLEWEEDS Students w ID 504, General Public $1.00 WITH THE LIVELY PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT ot BOB ATHERN! • SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 2:00 P.M. ONLY 4—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 6. 1981 sp o r ts------GARDEN CITY BOXING CLUB presents Lady Griz to battle Oregon State AAU BOXING By CLARK FAIR assists (81) and steals (62), and was 12-4 in the season and 3-1 in Montana Kaimin Sports Editor she adds to her totals every time the league. a.».eCAROUSEL she steps on the court. Montana leads the Mountain Sat. 2100 Stephens Students w /ID The second stern test in a row for Bratt’s assists average is seventh division of the NWBL while Oregon Feb. 7 $2.00 the Montana Lady Grizzlies best in the league, and her steals 1:00 Gen. Admission State is in second place behind P.M. basketball team is tomorrow night. average is second best. Oregon in the Coastal division. ★ 19 Bouts ★ S3.00 As if playing last night against As a team, the Lady Griz are at Besides Jill Greenfield's assault the University of Oregon, ranked their best defensively, where they on the Lady Grizzly scoring l(iimmiiii!imiimimiiiimiiimmmmiimimmmmii£ 17th in the nation, wasn’t enough, are top-ranked in many categories. record, there are other players the Lady Griz host Oregon State Montana surrenders the fewest moving up the charts in scoring University in Dahlberg Arena at 8. points per game in the league, and rebounding. | STEAK & CRAB | The feature attraction in the 52.0, more than 10 points less than Sandy Selvig is fourth on the OSU line-up is 6-foot-5 senior the nearest team, Washington career scoring list with 579 points, center Carol Menken. She is the State. just 12 points behind Cheryl Sand- | $9.95 f o r 2 I second-leading scorer in the na­ The Lady Griz also allow their bagk, who played from 1975 to tion, averaging 28.6 points a game. opponents the lowest field goal 1979. Meanwhile, she also leads the percentage in the league at 33.7 Also in the top ten are | Side of Spaghetti | nation in field goal shooting, percent. sophomore forward Janet Ruetten hitting on 72.2 percent of her Before last night’s game, Mon­ in sixth place with 459 points and shots. She leads the Northwest tana was sporting a 15-5 record, 3- Annette Whitaker in tenth with 288 | & Salad Bar Women's Basketball League in 1 in league play, and Oregon State points. three categories: scoring, field goal percentage and blocked shots (averaging 2.38 a game). She Grizzly varsity squads I Villa Santino is sixth in rebounding, pulling S 2 4 1 W . Main Downtown down 10.4 per contest. Lady Griz Coach Robin Selvig on road this weekend aTi ill mi iiiiiiiiii mi iii iii min mi ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in mini iflllllllllllllllllllllll recognizes the threat posed by Menken and plans to adjust his While the Lady Grizzlies are had a successful performance in STARTS TODAY! ONE WEEK ONLY! defense accordingly. battling the Oregon powers this meets last week, is also on the Nighty at 8:00 Only “ Menken only got 17 points off week, the rest of the University of move. The team will go to Moscow, Montana varsity squads will be Idaho, for the sixth annual Vandal Sunday Bargain Matinee at us last year,” he said. “And we’ve 2:00 Only ($2.50-$1.50; No Sat. Matinee) got some things in our zone this hitting the road. Indoor Meet on Saturday at the time to keep her from getting the The Grizzlies’ men’s basketball University of Idaho. ball. We’ll try to keep her from team takes its 12-7 record (5-2 in Leading the team will be last getting her usual position es­ conference play) to Flagstaff, week’s Big Sky Conference track tablished near the basket.” Ariz., to play the Northern Arizona athlete of the week, senior Dale But the Beavers’ offensive University Lumberjacks and to Giem. potential isn’t entirely wrapped up Reno to play the University of Giem was named for his perfor­ in Menken. Nevada-Reno Wolfpack. mance last Saturday in the Moun­ Though none of Menken’s team­ The Grizzlies, which is the 12th- tain States Invitational in mates are averaging in double ranked defensive team in the Pocatello, Idaho. Giem ran the 500 figures, Oregon State as a team nation, played Northern Arizona meters in 1:03.39, a school record. averages nearly 84 points a game. last night (after press time) and The time also qualified him for the They are shooting at a .546 clip, traveled to Reno for a Saturday NCAA indoor championships for which is the best in the nation. night contest. the second straight year. But do not get the idea that the Montana has beaten both teams Lady Grizzlies are slouches in already this season in home comparison. games, slipping by the Wolfpack, Senior center Jill Greenfield, 81-77, and stopping the Lumber­ who — barring injury — will be the jacks 77-65. number-one career scorer in UM In addition, Grizzly wrestlers are WILMA I • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 women’s basketball by the end of traveling to Bozeman on Saturday this season, is ranked anrtong the to face Utah State University. Last top ten in four separate league weekend, Montana placed 10th in categories. the Brigham Young University- MANN'THEATRES Greenfield is sixth in scoring hosted M.I.W.A. Tournament with FRIDAY AND 21% points. with a 16.0 average, 10th in field SATURDAY ONLY goal shooting, connecting on 50.4 Junior Lamont Roth, wrestling at percent of her attempts, third in 158 pounds, was responsible for rebounding with 10.8 a game, and much of the Grizzlies’ scoring, SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW!!! 10th in blocked shots, smacking racking up four victories to win his SEATS ON SALE 11:00 P.M. ADMISSION $3.50 away 1.05 a game. weight class. Senior forward Sandy Selvig The UM women’s gymnastics the ultimate trip ranks seventh in the league in team travels to Spokane today to blocks with a 1.25 average per take on Spokane Community game. Her 25 blocks this season College, a team it defeated at are a Lady Grizzly record. home, earlier in the year. Another Montana player The gymnastics team is 2-2 in building on a record is freshman the season after a home loss to guard Cheri Bratt. She has es­ Montana State last weekend. tablished records this season for The Grizzly track team, which

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 6, 1981—5 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

TO K E E PM Y S E L FE N T E R T A IN E D , I ACTUALUY, DOC. LOOKING b a c k T H E N , E V E R ?S IX W E E K S O R u s o n o F E m var io u s D ise a se s NEW ALBUMS ON rrNOW. ITHINKTHEWORST so, i d h a v e A r m y , n PASd OF THE WHOLE ORDEAL DURING THE. MEDICAL CHECK-UPS. N E A R F A K E D TO S C A R E ZDONTTHNK WAS THE EXCRUCIATING THE DOCTOR. WOULD V A R IABLY T H E F E L L O U T C E T H E SO HE OUST BOREDOM../ PRESCRIBE SOMETHING^ G U A R D S / GIGGLED. DIRT CHEAP AND TP SAVE rr. / s S s

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Ski class enrollment falls this winter t H a m m b . Enrollment in the Department of Bowl. David Maylasky, manager of Health and Physical Education's Lorenz said this winter is not as Snow Bowl, said yesterday there HAMM S 6 Pack ski classes is down from last winter bad as the winter of 1979, when, was a 46-inch base on top and a 14- by more than half. According to after two lessons, a Chinook wind inch base on the bottom. He said Cans ON SALE Laura Hudson, assistant registrar, came in and shut down both ski only three runs were open, but that about 130 students are enrolled in areas. two more might open by the NOW at Your ski classes this quarter, as com­ Although the U.S. Weather Ser­ weekend. The expert runs would pared with 290 for Winter Quarter vice predicts little or no precipita­ not open unless more snow fell, he LOCAL 1980. tion for February, Velma Green, said. Associate professor Mavis manager of Marshall Ski Area, said But even with the lack of snow, SUPERMARKET Lorenz, director of the ski yesterday that they were still the Outdoor Resource Center is program, said Wednesday that she “hanging in there.” She said they having its best winter yet. Accor­ had to lay off two-thirds of her have a four-inch base at the ding to Sue Ivison, a staff member instructors. Waving a handful of bottom and a six-inch base at the and trip leader, three cross­ drop slips, she said, "I think I've got top, and could open anytime. country ski trips are planned for more of these than anyone on They are conducting ski lessons this weekend, including a trip to campus." She said most of the for school children in the after­ Lolo Pass. As long as people keep drops were from beginning noons, she said, but have not signing up, she said, the center will students scheduled to ski at opened to the general public yet keep scheduling the trips. Marshall Ski Area, which is closed. because the base might not hold "The, snow is there,” she said, However, she said that five lessons up. “you just have to go higher." for advanced skiers and instruc­ HELD OVER! NIGHTLY AT 7:00 and 9:20 tors are still scheduled at Snow SAT.-SUN. BARGAIN MATINEE AT 2:00 ONLY Over-the-counter drug fair We must get rid of fear; we cannot act at all till then. A man’s to be held today in UC Mail “VISUALLY acts are slavish, not true but The annual ‘‘Over-the-Counter about over-the-counter drugs — SPECTACULAR!” specious; his very thoughts are Drug Informational Fair” will be medication that is available -VINCENT CANBY, NEW YORK TIMES false, he thinks too as a slave and a held in the University Center Mall without a prescription. coward, till he have got fear under today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. information on vitamins, his feet. Pharmacy students will be sunscreens, sleep aids, stimulants, —Ibid. available to answer questions internal analgesics, cough and • £>'■ cold preparations, antacids, anti­ obesity agents, laxatives, anti- Montana Repertory Theatre Presentation diarrheals and contraceptives will be available. Also there will be information on the educational background of ARMS pharmacists, poison control awareness, and a demonstration of 8. THE cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). , MAN Trained students will also be A merry love story set In afarowoy land. screening people for high blood Full of high spirits and delightful characters. pressure. by Bernard Shaw The annual fair is sponsored by Kappa Epsilon, a professional pharmacy fraternity at UM. This year, the fair will be com­ peting for the 1981 Student Public THE LION Affairs Award sponsored by the American Association of Colleges IN WINTER of Pharmacy. The Delta chapter of v A story filled with poignant util about Kappa Epsilon will be competing a knock

lost and found HAPPY BIRTHDAY John!! You're not getting older. typing______you're getting better!' Guess who!! 56-1 LOST: Keys!! (2 Yale keys, 1 gold. 1 silver) on plain TYPING done in 1-2 days. Editing, 75®/pg., elite ring. Lost in or between Sci. Complex and Lodge. FREE CONCERT. Feb. 20. 8:00, UC Ballroom, type. Call Janice. 721-2626. 55-3 Please call 549-1833. Thanks.______56-4 classical black music performed by J. T. Jones. Factory-trained ______56-6 IBM TYPING, editing, fast, convenient. 543-7010. LOST: Sometime last week, a white knit hat with Mildred Henriksen.______54-13 green and rust stripe around edge. If found, DESPERATE: Need companions for the 5-day technicians for warranty please call Nancy, 543-8544 or 243-5444. 56-4 weekend. Contact Pat Schmuch and Mark TYPING 75C/per page. Pica type. Call 549-9741. Northerland, 728-7094. 56-1 ______53-21 TO WHOMEVER "Borrowed" my Schwinn American or retail repairs. clunk—please return to front of H.S. bulding. I W.W.C.O.T.W. May you have many more years to fill EXPERIENCED TYPING and editing. 251-2780. truly, truly need it. 56-4 those ears. Happy Birthday. 55-2 ______53-21 SAFETY TYPING, Editing. 728-6393. Sandy, after 5. 51-22 ONE Female Airedale found in Greenough Park. FORESTERS' BALL PHOTOS will be ready Thurs­ Friendly, possibly from an out-of-stater. Is now in day, Feb. 5, Forestry School Office. 55-4 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Berta Piano, 251-4125 INSPECTION SPECIAL city pound.______56-4 after 5. Campus pick-up, deljvery. 44-30 Special Include*: WHOEVER “ FOUND" my film (near fieldhouse) • in.put light. LOST: Irish flag stickpin. Lost between Craig Hall please return to Glenn in 369 Duniway (243-2127). THESIS TYPING service. 549-7958.______40-34 and LA Building. Call Jim. 243-2248. 56-4 a in.p.ot front ana roar brokoo I'll give you reprints. Reward. 54-3 IBM RUSH typing. Lynn, 549-8074. Professional a In.put frrako Una anU hoee. LOST Monday or Tuesday. Black Hill's Gold Pinky editor and thesis specialist. 38-36 a ProMura ch.ok aoeUng »y.t.m ter laakaga ring with blue stone. Sentimental value. Reward BOX IN the 4th annual rugby smoker, Feb. 25. a In.peet angina drive b.lt. and haaee offered. Call 543-8721.______55-4 Applications at Miller Hall desk. For more info call a In.paet front wheal bearing, 728-7920, 543-8852 or 243-4255.______54-3 automotive FOUND: Puppy 6-8 weeks, long hair, brown and a inapeet ball Joint, and oontrel arm. 1977 CHEV. Blazer, 4 spd„ stereo, excellent black, brown eyes. Followed from Beckwith area ATTENTION FEMALES: MUD WRESTLING is aInapeet .hock absorber, condition, $4,200. 273-2940 evenings. 48-8 to campus. Call Debbie at 728-8482 after 4 p m. coming to Missoula. All females interested in a in.put tie red and tla rad anda participating call 542-0595 for details between 4-8 a in.p.ot exhau.t ayat.m p.m,______54-3 a Chaul. lubrication FOUND: Texas Instrument calculator in Math transportation Building. Call 251-5790 after 6 p.m. to identify. SPRING BREAK Downhill skiing in the Canadian RIDE NEEDED to Los Angeles or any part of Cal. for Regular Price: S38.00 Rockies. For info. WC 109, 243-2802. 54-3 spring break. Willing to take early finals. Call 243- Toyota or Ford 2365.______56-4 •ALL THOSE people interested in submitting work Passenger Cars LOST: Brown wallet in Fairway Laundromat Feb. 2,7 for art exhibit in U.C. Lounge for Black History RIDE NEEDED to Billings. Can leave Wed. Feb. 11 p.m. Please return I.D. etc. . . . to U.C. desk. Month, work should be submitted by Feb. 6th. and return Mon. Feb. 16. Will help with expenses. Desperately neededl Thanks. 55-4 Contact Bridges, 721-3856 or bring work to U.C. Call Deb at 721-5487 after 7:00 P.M.______55-4 SPECIAL Bookstore Art Department, Auton Gibson LOST—Grey wool watch cap and one Army-Navy RIDERS to Great Falls. Leave Fri. Feb. 6. 2 p.m. between 9 & 4. 53-4 PRICE wool liner glove in For 305. Please return to ORC Return Sun. Feb. 8. Call: 549-0543, Curtis or Teri. or U.C. desk. Thanks.______55-4 All those people interested in participating in ______55-4 BLACK HISTORY MONTH call 721-3856 or 549- FOUND: David Allen Chaplin, you lost your wallet in RIDES NEEDED for 2 or more and skis to Whitefish 2061 or 728-5275.______53-4 the LA Bldg. 53-4 ■ on Friday 6th. Will pay gas. Call 243-4217 or 243- BITTERROOT MENI WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. LOST: 1st Down Ski Jacket missing from food 4594.______'______55-4 Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. service Saturday. Dark blue, light blue liner. Turn RIDE NEEDED TO LIBBY on Friday the 6th. Will ERVICE CENTEl Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Sbnd into Aber desk, reward. No questions asked. share^as. Call 728-8133, ask for Jim. 55-4 Hwy. 93 * 39th e 291-2929 $3.00 for info. Seafax, Dept. E-4, Box 2049, Port ______[ ______53-4 Angeles, Wash. 98362. 53-4 HELPII need a ride to and from Spokane. Hope to LOST: Tw6 tone brown leather and knit driving leave Thursday morning on Feb. 12th. Will help NO DOZE got up? Sominex got you down? Find out gloves. Taken from LA 304. Have no sentimental with expenses. Please call Cal at 549-1425. 55-4 about over-the-counter drugs at the O.T.C. Drug value but are desperately needed. Please return to Fair in the U.C. Mall Feb. 6th, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and in RIDE NEEDED to Billings Wed. Feb. 11 after 5 or the Kaimin Business Office. Thanx. 53-4 Southgate Mall Feb. 7th 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 53-4 Thur. Feb. 12 early. Will help with gas. Return Feb. LOST: Curly-haired cockapoo, black with white chin 15 or 16. Please call Lorrie at 728-9318 after 5. NEED something for a hangover? come to the Over- and chest, wearing a brown collar. Answers to ______55-4 The-Counter Drug Fair in the U.C. Mall February “ Billy Joe,” needs medication. Call 549-7012 or RIDE NEEDED to and from Santa Barbara, CA or return to 521 Woodworth. 53- 6,10 a.m.-3 p.m. and in Southgate February 7,11 a.m.-5 p.m.______53-4 anywhere near there. Leave Feb. 11 return by Feb. 17. Call Cheryl Gordon. 543-4543.______53-4 personals______DAVID DUKE, Feb. 18. Tickets now on sale in U.C. Box Office. $1.00 Students, $2.00 General Public. RIDE NEEDED to Laural MT. Feb. -12th, will help with DENNIS THE MENACE—Happy Birthday, lets drink ______51-6 gas. Call 543-6271.______53-4 enough beer to fill the back of Freddy’s green machine. Then we'll drink shots and beers until UNPLANNED PREGNANCY options, call Marie. RIDE NEEDED to and from Spokane, WA, the our teeth float and we become commode-hugging 728-3820. 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mimi, 549-7317. evening of Feb. 11 is the planned departure date, drunk. 56-1 ______47-27 but it does not matter. Will help with gas. Please call 543-5654. Ask for Janice! 53-4 X-COUNTRY SKIERS trip of a lifetime to Schafer's NEED A friendly ear? Come to the Student Walk-in. Meadow in the Great Bear Wilderness. Supplies Special entrance east end of HEALTH SERVICE. taken in by dog team. For more info contact OPEN 8 a m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. for sale Dennis Baldwin, Big River Camps, Inc., P.O. Box weekdays: Sat. 8 p.m.-12 a m.; Sunday 8 p.m.- GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 11:30 p.m. WE CARE!______44-30 MUST SELL to pay taxes: 1971 Chevy Vega, 54,000 672, Kalispell, 755-7602.______56-1 miles. Best offer. 549-2034 or 258-6213. 56-1 TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely FRIDAY- FREE CULTURE tonight. Don't miss this I HAVE A TEN SPEED Berlin bicycle. 27” . nearly opportunity. An evening of one-act plays directed confidential listening Student Walk-in. Student NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER Health Service Building. Southeast Entrance. new, all reconditioned, extras; best offer or trade by students. FREE to the public. Feb. 5 and 6,8:00 for smaller bike. Call 777-5391 or 363-4213. 56-4 AND TUNA SANDWICH ...... 2.50 p.m., Masquer Theatre, in the Fine Arts Building. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 p.m.-12 a.m.; Sunday 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. MUST SELLI 13-inch color Admiral TV, JVC tuner. SHRIMP AND GREEN O N IO N ______43-30 both like new. 728-0180. Ask for Terry. -55-3 COME SPEND AN EVENING of old-time QUICHE WITH S A L A D ...... 3.00 Southern music with the DIXIE COWBOY and DORM SIZED FRIDGE. $75.00. 243-2195. 55-2 friends. Monday, Feb. 9,8 p.m., UC Lounge. FREE help wanted VASQUE Tele-mark boots, 6-B, never worn. Call Dinner Coffeehouse concert.______56-1 MISSOULA YOUTH Homes is looking to hire a part- 728-7717.______54-3 SHRIMP SCAMPI ...... 7.50 BOY SCOUT no-host lunpheon Tuesday 12-1:00, time assistant to the Resident Staff at one of its BIKE for Sale: 3 sp Hawthorne. $40,543-6254. 53-4 NEW YORK STEAK ...... 7.50 Gold Oak Rm. For present endpast scooters 'for long-term group homes for teens. The position BSA week.1' 56-2 entails living and working with young people, GUITAR FOR SAl £ A Martin 000-281$67. Call 728- SATURDAY— providing: guidance, supervision, discipline, 7768 after 6.— - — -»•') n R .. v 53-4 counseling, recreation etc. Seek interesting BRUNCH FROM 10:00 A.M. people who are interested in kids. Work approx. 2 for rent DELICIOUS SOUP AND SANDWICHES days and 1 night per week. Salary base $346/mo. Director sought Live in. Benefits at discretion of employee. Send INTEREST EARNED on Deposit. 2-bdrm. newer Dinner resume to M.Y.H. Inc., P.O. Box 2988, Msla. 59806. duplex, carpets, drapes, washer/dryer hook-up, GREEK CASSEROLE ...... 5,75 Cali 728-8127 for info.______56-4 kids okay, pets okay, $210, 728-2421. No answer call 549-4125. 54-3 (Filo Leaves, Spinach, and Meat), Applications for director of CO-OP POSITION with local bank for student who is interested in banking as a career. Prefer 2.5 GPA M O N TAN A PRIME RIB ...... 8.75 the Admissions Office will or above,^soph or junior' In Business or Liberal roommates needed NEW YORK STEAK ...... 7.50 Arts. Salary $3.35/hr. Possible summer job cont. soon be reviewed by a search 2-BDRM. ON Clark Fork near Milltown. Easy access Deadline: Feb. 20. Contact Co-op Office. Main AN INVITATION TO FINE DINING committee at the University Hall 125, for more info. 56-1 to UM. Fireplace, dishwasher,' carpeting etc. Available March 1st. Dave 258-6360 or 243-2873. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 11:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. of Montana, Admissions OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer/Year round. Europe, message, 728-9920. I will contact you. 56-6 S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500- Saturday 10:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Closed Sunday Search Committee Chair­ $1200/monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC NEEDED IMMEDIATELY female roommate. Nice Above the Crystal Theatre man Fred Weldon said Box 52-MT-2 Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92625. 51-22 residential area on busline. 251-2563. 53-4 yesterday. Weldon, director of Stu­ dent Affairs, said the com­ mittee has received about 40 week in preview applications. UM has been ASUM PROGRAMMING COFFEEHOUSE receiving applications since FRIDAY Films Jan. 1; the job begins July 1. Meetings “Road to Rio" and "A Day at the Races," 7 p.m., Aletheia, 7 a.m., ASUM conference room UC Ballroom The committee cannot convene until two student Miscellaneous SUNDAY Peace Corps interviews, 9 a.m., UC Montana Lecture Rooms representatives are ap­ Ted Estess on “Christians and the Holocaust," 6 Pharmacy Over-the-Counter Drug Fair, 9 a.m., UC p.m., Wesley House, 1327 Arthur pointed, he said, adding that Mall the other committee Small business management seminar, 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms. Luncheon to follow at noon. Miscellaneous positions are filled. Missoula Montana Teachers Association recital, Coffeehouse 3-5 p.m., MRH ASUM President David Chris Dodson, 8 p.m.; UC Lounge Gallery reception: John Krempel, 7 p.m., UC Curtis said the two student Lounge SATURDAY positions will be filled early Miscellaneous MONDAY next week. Football recruiting breakfast, 9 a.m., Gold Oak Meetings Room East; Luncheon, noon, UC Montana Rooms SAC: David Duke opposition, 4 p.m., UC Montana The other committee Montana Association of Legal Secretaries' Rooms members are: Phil Bain, luncheon, noon, UC Montana Rooms SUB, 5:30 p.m., ^SUM conference room Presidential search committee luncheon, noon, registrar; Deanna Sheriff, UC Montana Rooms Coffeehouse Chess Clinic, 1-2:30 p.m., SS362 Mike Koran and Big Jim Griffith, 8 p.m., UC executive director of the Lounge Alumni Office; Dick Adler, associate professor of English; and Mary Jones, administrative aide at the Volcano Pottery Admissions Office. Hand Thrown Stoneware with Volcanic Ash Glaze From

Clerical Jocko Canyon Stoneware Workstudy Job by Tom Lind in Geography Dept. “Largest Selection of Copper in the West” 3.50 hr. Linda Yoshimura Must be able to type * • Locally owned & F emale V ocalist Original F oik M usic 40 WPM Accurately operated • 10-5 Daily UC Lounge Feb. 6 Friday 8 PM • Next to the Colonel on for Info see Broadway & in Poison • Ample Parking F ree M usic F ree Coffee Geog. Dept. Office • 542-2709 LA 151 UC Graphic Dnigni

Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 6, 1981—7 Accreditation team studys J-school It's no . . , B S * • • It’s a . . . A team from the American and looking through records. munications at the University of Council on Education for Jour­ In addition to Stearn, the other Utah. nalism is now visiting the campus members of the team are King The UM journalism school is one BIRKENSTOCK SALE to review the accreditation status Durkee, the education director for of 62 accredited journalism • ALL STYLES 20% off of the journalism school. the Copley newspapers in Califor­ schools in the United States and The three-member team arrived nia, and Robert Tiemens, chair­ one of four in the Pacific • Free multi-color Birk Poster Wednesday evening and will be man of the Department of Com- Northwest region. • Sale good through Sat., Feb. 7th here until late this afternoon. Warren Brier, dean of the jour­ HIDE & SOLE * Downtown * 549-0666 nalism school, said last month that L a w team the department's cutbacks might cause the accrediting team some Cont. from p. 1 told them he wanted to practice on concern. However, he also noted the West Coast. Meismer said the that the school has traditionally of applause. firm immediately called West Enjoy our new . . . enjoyed a fine reputation in its They received a long list of Coast firms and lined up three job field, and has specific advantages prizes and trophies for their win. interviews. over other accredited schools, But the benefits of winning the Seel said he wants to stay in such as its own building. national moot court championship Montana and practice but has not The accrediting team received a go far beyond the prizes and had any offers. Soon, he said, he Whole Wheat pre-visit report last fall from the experience. will begin looking for a job, but first journalism department that was Matovich accepted a job at the he has to make it through law finals prepared last summer by Brier and Denver-based law firm of Holland next week. Pizzas! Jan Liane, department secretary. and Hart, while still in New York. Matovich summed up the whole The ACEJ looks at many After graduating this spring she experience, saying, “ I think that Hursh’s Steak & Pizza different factors in determinihg will be working in a Billings branch the competition was an excellent whether the school will retain its of the firm. opportunity to show the other law Meismer was offered a job with a WE DEUVER accreditation. Team member Mort schools in the country that we are 543-7312 or Missoula firm upon returning but Steam, a public affairs officer for equal or better than they are." 1106 W. Broadway 549-9417 Denver University, listed facilities, quality of teaching, class size, Alternative energy. ______performance of graduates, and Cont. from p. 1 professors' research activities among the criteria in their deci­ offered an amendment to the bill that would provide funds for sion. conservation districts from the coal tax revenue that goes to the general The team has been interviewing fund. Speaking in the floor debate Saturday and again yesterday, students, teachers, staff members Kemmis argued that the alternative energy program was one of the few KENWOOD WHITE and administrators, as well as aspects of the coal tax which justify it in the eyes of opponents. TABLE WINE examining the building's facilities Conservation districts would also be a justifiable use of coal tax money, he said. 750 m l 2.69 The money that goes to the general fund, on the other hand, is not SCHMIDT 6 PAK . . . 1.59 Weather or Not justifiable and provides ammunition to opponents of the tax, he said. Chris opened his eyes and found Sen. Tom Towe, D-Biliings, author of the coal severance tax and a himself staring into the muzzle of a strong supporter of the alternative energy program, said he tried to get FINE WINE Luger. "L-Lisa," he murmured, Schultz to look at the trust fund income. Using this income for FROM YOUR reaching to the other side of the conservation districts would help the case of the coal tax in Washington, bed. He found it empty. D.C., Towe said. FAVORITE VINYARD , The man with the Luger smiled Despite Schultz’s comments, there seemed to be some political evenly. “ I am agent HIGH 35 of the intrigue involved in yesterday's action. Ray Beck, lobbyist for the state FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER — 93 Strip CUKR," he said. “You will come association of conservation districts, said he was “uncertain” about why with me!" Schultz had not amended the bill to find another source of funding for the “Not so fasti”, a crisp, British districts. The districts, which were responsible for the bill, had been told voice said from behind the Rus­ to seek funding from the alternative energy program because they had sian. “ I am Commander Lemming been told that the program had an excess of funds. He said he had heard of the DI-6 and he's coming with that Schultz thought he would lose support for the bill if he found another me!” source of funds. Y The 4 "That’s what you think, Limey," The indication that there was another motive behind support of the bill came a feminine voice from behind was borne out in the floor debate. Despite the fact that another bill which H r i g Philosopher's Lemming. "I am agent LOW 13, would give the Legislature more accountability over the alternative and the CIA is taking charge of this energy program was scheduled to be heard that same day, most of the \ (# Stone Psychic man." supporters of Schultz’s bill focused their arguments on the problems Healing Within half an hour the room was with the grant program. crowded with secret agents. Spies Rep. Harrison Fagg, R-Billings, said the bill would be “a signal we New Aqe Bookstore from Mossad (Israel), Deuxieme could send to the alternative energy people, saying . . . we’re not too \ ( 1 J Bureau (France) and Mostly Fair pleased with the way you’re doing things and it’s time to get your act in (Weather) arrived, as well as the order." Boy Scouts of America and the The bill passed second reading by a vote of 69-30. The future of the bill *' Douintoujn MlSSOU la ‘ Kids from C.A.P.E.R. is uncertain. Towe said he was disappointed in the vote and would try to 309 N. HIGGINS Chris buried his face in his amend it in the Senate, "I’m sure not going to let it pass like that if there’s hands. anything I can do about it,” he said. Li 5 ^ 3 - 87^6 To be continued. Correction THREE GREAT Don Snow is director of HOURS the Environmental Informa­ tion Center, not the Environ­ 35c SCHOONERS, $1.50 PITCHERS mental Resource Center as 50e HIGHBALLS reported in yesterday's Mon­ THE LONGEST ^ ^ tana Kaimin. The Kaimin regrets the error. HAPPY HOUR C Q IN TOWN...... W W

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8—-Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 6, 1981 arts/entertainment------Black musicians pushing the river of sound

The influence of black culture runs deep in spotr” not subject to active awareness. America. Like wells of carbon under constant But true black musicians do not cater to anyone's pressure, black artists have illuminated their prison self-indulgent lapses. It is because of this that they with diamonds of their own making. Their op­ have kept music alive and flexible while others pressors, with customary efficiency, have mined flounder on principles and gimmicks. With deep those treasures for their own enjoyment. No plot but humanity, fury, intense love and an overwhelming the angel of change has thus infiltrated the dreams capacity for survival, the black art musician has and the unguarded moments of the oppressors with struggled in hell, to forge the terms of the future, for the black man's call for freedom, a call that gnaws at all of us. superiority with truth. Today’s Fine Arts section features articles on The rich tradition of black music has pulsed three facets of black musical expression, Chicago steadily beneath the surface of American popular blues, jazz and Jamaican reggae, in appreciation of music. Unfortunately, consumers of rock-n-roll, R & the black artistic presence. Anyone interested in B, etc., are too frequently just that. As prudent writing a profile of a black artist in honor of National shoppers, they demand a useful product, for Black History Month is welcome to contact Nancy dancing or for parties. Even more sensitive in­ Kryder, fine arts editor, at the Kaimin office, 243- dividuals often see music as touching their "soft 6541. The Art Ensemble of Chicago By NANCY KRYDER buckets) to produce uncanny Their equipment is as in­ Montana Kaimin Flna Arts Editor tonal effects. . timidating as their demeanor. • Malachi Favors Maghostous, Racks festooned with whistles, While progressive jazz was bassist, who softly stalks the clappers, calabashes, bikehorns beginning to creep into the easy hypnotic African rhythms, and tintinnabula from all over the listening category, Miles Davis was providing an ageless bassline that world line the stage for the bidding adieu to his uncom­ periodically calls the errant soloist ensemble’s use. The total effect is, prehending audience with the home. as one critic summarized, “the thunderous oath, “ I love • Famoudou Don Moye, the ferocity of gentle men forced to tomorrow." fiery drummer. He bills his part in Cont. on p. 12. In Chicago’s predominantly the act as “Sun Percussion,” which black South side, a group of like Mitchell’s "little instruments” individuals were maturing into includes congas through conch musicians who could rise to that shells. Jamaican reggae and its roots primal challenge. The Art Ensem­ What does this ensemble of By SHAWN SWAGGERTY With off-beat percussion, as op­ film “The Harder They Come” ble of Chicago was that group, masters and instruments sound and posed to the American-British helped change the situation. which for over 16 years has been like? Like a courageously lush DAVID BAUER back-beat style, Ska’s first major Reggae’s popularity gradually in­ steadfastly committed to probing dream of a tropical jungle Montana Kaimin Ravlawart group, the Skatalites became creased from cult status to the outer edge of musical expres­ paradise, or, the nightmare of a Jamaica’s pop heroes in the early profitable enterprise and demand sion. The band’s credo: “Great slave-ship on a sea of blood. The True rock music is primarily sixties. became just short of monstrous Black Music — Ancient to the music is African, calypso, urban, indebted to black culture for its By the middle of the decade with the advent of the reggae- Future." astral, vaudevillian, sonorous, courage, its substance and its very however, the kids were ready for tinged British New Wave. form. Blues artists such as Chester something different, something Th rough the various stages of its Burnett, Sonny Boy Williamson, equally as intense, but slower for evolution, reggae became a vehi­ Junior Parker, John Lee Hooker purposes of dancing. The flatbed cle for spiritual and polit'ical ex­ and Muddy Waters brought forth truck sound system operators pression. Dub artist Dillinger from the southern slums and began to hire disc-jockeys to speaks in almost reverential terms ghettos of America twelve-bar introduce songs at their street of nature’s bounty in "Fountain on blues. Their heirs, among them dances. As the DJ’s became per­ the Mountain.” More common are Ray Charles, Little Richard and sonalities, they made themselves Judeo-Christian Old Testament Chuck Berry, transmogrified these part of the music by chanting or references and themes of simple scales into what fundamen­ “dubbing” over the instrumental B- economic and political oppres­ talist ministers, outraged southern sides of the new slower singles. sion. ward-heelers and horrified heads “Poppa Top,” with its more com­ The Skatalites chant through of white households referred to as plex rhythmic patterns followed their stirring reggae hymn "Several “race music.” “ Dub" and in 1968 the Maytals’ hit Seal” that “Zion is Our Father’s Two decades and many “Do the Reggay” gave the music a own.” The Abyssinians derive their variations later, rock is taking a new name. praises in “Satta Amasagana” new direction, one which has been Though reggae record releases more from the New Testament: in the making for over fifteen years originally created only minor dis­ by black musicians of Jamaica. turbances on American charts, the Cont. on p. 12. Jamaica reggae can now be seen influencing the music of such New Wave groups as The Clash and The Police, whose second album is named “Reggatta de Blanc” or “White Reggae." Reggae as we know it arose in The five members of the Art mystical, atonal, blue, red, the middle and late sixties, derived Ensemble are: political, scary and none of these from African chants, blended with • Lester Bowie, master exclusively. Melodies are spiritual music from Rastafarian trumpeter. He has intimately overlayed, broken down and/or and Christian cults, and polished assimilated the breadth of jazz punctuated with human shouts, by New Orleans rhythm and blues. traditions, minstrelsy through blasts of horns, waves of cymbals Rock historian Ed Ward cites the Mingus, and forged them into an and timpani, and other means of introduction of the transistor radio expressive modern idiom marked staying alive (and finding the to Jamaica as the catalyst to the by parody, light-hearted roman­ aliveness of the listener). development of reggae American ticism, and moments of outright If it is sometimes harsh or hair- radio broadcasts of sixties pop hits terror. raising, their music grows from a and black rhythm and blues • Joseph Jarman, multi­ beatific vision of sound that unifies spurred a craze for the music on talented reedman whose bird-like many realities and transcends the the island. Entrepreneurs with sopranino monologues describe ugliness of habit’s prejudices. large sound systems atop flatbed the outer limits of the band’s intent. Beyond this, the music speaks for trucks played imported American In his search for timbral variety, itself. recordings at street dances and Jarman has resurrected the entire As performing artists, the parties. sax family from the bass sax to the members of the Art Ensemble have Soon, many young Jamaicans sopranino, as well as the piccolo, not neglected their opportunities were creating their own music, the oboe and bassoon. for cultural and personal expres­ more fortunate among them doing • Roscoe Mitchell, saxophonist. sion. They appear onstage in so in primitive recording studios. He has a more traditional sax African style face paint, batiked Curious Jamaican rhythms were sound, but experiments fanatically pantaloons, coolie hats and combined with continental pop to in thematic variations on simple bracelets of bells. They have been form what came to be known as rhythms. Mitchell* pioneered the known to- play amidst the “Ska." use of “little instruments” audience, outside the concert hall, Ska was fast and flowing dance (everything from kazoos, klaxons and even at a different location music of the type that Specials and and cowbells to half-filled water than that specified by the tickets. Madness are currently reviving. arts----- P fiJ ljjC U s ‘Alligator’ revives electric blues Art Supplies By DAVID STEVENS & Gallary 725 W. Alder Missoula • 721-3474 For years, many people have Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 casually speculated that the blues would become an extinct art form. See us for your framing The music was beginning to needs, art supplies & stagnate. The only bluesmen left visit our gallery. were either aging giants such as 10% Discount Willie Dixon and Muddy Waters, to Students who were still playing the same music that brought them recogni­ tion in the 50's and early 60's, or young whites, who were also playing the same songs that were originally performed by the masters of the electric blues. The Check Our Daily young whites adopted a rock format, often changing the music beyond recognition. Tragically, it Lunch Specials looked as if the blues were dying simply because of lack of interest. from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Fortunately, the rumor is not multi-corporate distribution guitarist and singer in years." true. The blues are alive—alive and systems such as WEA, Warner- Other great artists on the Also enjoy our homemade onion rings, well. A new generation of blues Elektra-Atlantic. This cartel essen­ Alligator label are Lonnie Brooks breaded mushrooms, and frozen yogurt! musicians is playing in the tially dictates the. prices of all and Fenton Robinson. They have Chicago area and revitalizing the albums sold in the United States. If not received as much critical blues. The music is essentially the you have ever wondered why acclaim as Son Seals anci Albert Close to U. same, but these musicians have record prices continue to climb Collins, chiefly because they have borrowed elements from rock and even during a recession, now you just begun recording in a serious soul, giving thd music a new lease know why—the competitors are manner, and they do not have the on life. too small to challenge the multi­ vinyl track record. In 1971, a record label was corporate giants. Probably Alligator's greatest established that catered exclusive­ It is 1981, and Alligator label is achievement has been the release ly to the blues. It had the unusual still hanging in there, although it of three albums entitled “Living name of Alligator, perhaps an has not produced any platinum Chicago Blues: Volumes, 1-3.” indication of its potential tenacity. albums. The largest selling album These three albums contain the Corner of 5th & Higgins 721-5975 It would need more than tenacity was "Hound Dog Taylor and the essence of what Is new in the tosurvive in the commercial recor­ House Rockers,” which sold just electric blues. The albums are a ding world, a world dominated by under 30,000 copies—hardly great collection; Volumes One and enough to give Peter Frampton Three were nominated for Gram­ anything to worry about, but a my Awards in 1979. respectable showing nonetheless. All these artists have a few things COMPARE PRICES!You’ll Choose The real significance of the in common. They are all black. Alligator label is that it has almost Black musicians have recently your all of the new talent in the blues, strayed from blues, and it is and almost all the albums it fortunate that, those who are still releases are categorically good. actively interested in the blues ARMY-NAVY ECONOMY STORE My favorite artist on the Alligator have a good recording outlet. They label is Albert Collins, probably the are all relatively young; that is, they 322 N. Higgins Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 most original and distinctive elec­ are older than Andy Gibb, but not tric guitarist I have ever heard. His as old as Pine Top Perkins, who is style alternates between raspy in his late seventies. They all play Running Shoes • Basketball Shoes percussive licks and high-pitched with intensity—they play like they solos, delivered with machine- mean it. This is not disco music. gun-like bravado. The man is These artists deserve your sup­ NIKE BROOKS ADIDAS simply a killer guitarist. His 1979 port. They are creating excellent All Court . . . $20.95 Vantage ___$25.00 Country ___$38.95 album, “Ice Pickin',” was music, especially when compared Blazer ...... $23.95 Night Hwak . $36.00 Superstar . . . $42.95 C a scad e___$24.95 Hugger GT . $36.00 Pro-model .. $47.95 nominated for a Grammy award to the turgid material distributed and also was Melody Maker's by the major labels. Secondly, choice for the blues album of the there are a lot of hacks such as Best Prices In Town! year. John Belushi and Dan Akyroyd, Son Seals, an excellent guitarist who are making a lot of money and a fine singer, is another name pretending to be blues artists. The Cross-Country Skis Jogging & Gym Wear to keep an eye on. His 1977 album real artists deserve the money and “Midnight Sun” was acclaimed by support, not C-rate comedians. Choose from— Rolling Stone magazine as “One of The next time you consider Elan Sweatpants the most significant blues albums buying an album, remember Fen­ Kazama only *4.95 of the decade.” Robert Palmer, ton Robinson, Son Seals or the Silva writing for the New York Times, Alligator recording label in has acclaimed Son Seals “. . . the general, and do your part in All Styles most exciting young blues keeping the blues alive. Discounted for Pullover Clearance Hooded Save up to 40% Sweatshirts Dance this weekend to only *6.95 CHECK OUR RENTAL PRICES: Weekdays $4.00 Weekend $5.00 Ron Adams HERE COMES FLANNEL DEE-CEE Country Western Recording Artist WRANGLER SHIRTS PAINTER SATURDAY NITE 9-2 ★ 100% Cotton ★ Sizes S-XL Saturday Nite Special— Drinks 2 for 1 ----- 7-9 p.m.

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10—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 6, 1981 ' REUSABLE COUPON This Month’s Special. . . MRT readies for opening night GYROS $l°

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Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 6, 1981—11 Are you tired . . . Reggae .. of that dull, frizzy, unhealthy appearance of your hair? Cont. from p. 9 politics have been unpopular with combining into one statement a Allow us to look inside your hair with our “ tricho” the conservative regime. judgment on those who violate instruments. This will enable us to recommend a hair "There is a light tar away Toots and Maytals lament the the will of Jah by bringing harm to care program suited to your hair. the King ot kings and economically dire straits of their pthers: the Lord ot lords . .. people in “Time Tough." Junior Look into the Book ot Life Murvin's “Police and Thieves" "The oppressors are trying to keep and you will see dares to lash at both law officers me down BIG SKY COLLEGE that there's a light tar away." and criminals for "scaring the making me feel like a clown, OF BARBER nation with their guns and am­ they think that they have got me on munition.” As “all peacemakers the run STYLING Love for and allegiance to Jah turn war officers,” the Meditations I say ‘forgive them, Lord, they 600 Kensington know not what they've done.' (God) are popular themes in the in "Tricked" ask: Dedicated to Quality For as sure as the sun will shine, more spiritual music and are Hair Care expressed with the deepest feeling "Can't you see we have been I'm going to get it, what's mine. in the Burning Spears' response to tricked my people? And the harder they come, the heretics, “Jah No Dead." the Chinese... The white men... the harder they fall, one and all." Bob Marley, easily the most The Syrians .. . visible reggae star in America, has the Indians not fighting, Jamaican reggae is easily some not been shy in coming forth with it's only we who been fighting of the most evocative and ex­ It’s Taco Pizza Time his political views. In “Crazy it's only we who been dying." pressive music in today's music Baldhead” he asks his oppressor, scene. Its complex rhythms and "Didn't my people before me slave The title song from the film “The playful instrumentation are finally at the Press Box! for this country?" Marley now lives Harder They Come" unifies both pulling rock from the mires of the outside of Jamaica because his spiritual and political themes, three-chord heavy-metal shriek NEW MATADOR PIZZA and moan. More significantly, its pleas for harmony, peace and beef Art Ensemble . equality make it some of the most & Cont. from p. 9 for new experience, the Art important music of our time, music tornatoes defend their rights." Others have Ensemble, as black brothers, which has the potential of convin­ s r & dubbed it simply "guerilla jazz.” minstrels, pioneers, travel the high cing at least some of the non­ road to new human frontiers. If that believers that ideals of just across The Art Ensemble got its start in new territory is as free of prejudice, brotherhood really are more im­ phone the late sixties, a few years after jealousy and ignorance as their portant than attempts to obscure 721-1212 PRESS the Jarman and Mitchell helped Muhal music conjures, no one will want to personal insecurities and fears foot bridge Richard Abrams start the Associa­ be left behind. with hatred. BOX tion for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (AACM) in Chicago. The Art Ensemble is still an AACM band, reflecting the genuine maternal spirit of the AACM and the Ensemble’s com­ mitment to cultural development in the ghetto. Within the band, the emphasis on individual creative freedom has never been a divisive element. Rather, the Art Ensemble as a "functional cooperative" has its own recording label, AECO, which each member has taken advantage of for personal projects. Lester BoWie summed it up succintly in a 1979 interview: “The idea is to continue to survive, to try to remain innovative, to be serious with our music." When in 1969 the Art Ensemble left the United States for artistic refuge in Paris, the members admonished their audience, "America is in your hands now.” They were undoubtedly unsure as to whether they would ever find a place in America's restrictive jazz scene.

Yen years later drummer Moye noted: "One of the advantages of maintaining your position over a period of time is that gradually it becomes apparent that you are the people who are occupying that position. . .as time goes by people begin to realize and appreciate what our music is really about.” Now in their 16th year of sharing and creating, the Art Ensemble is an underground institution. Asked what their music is about. Bowie has spoken for the group in saying, "Music is as you hear it. It’s up to the people, like you, to THE perceive it." Whether or not "the people” choose to make themselves ready INCREDIBLE KUFM’s twice-weekly program “Dimensions in Jazz" will be featuring the SHRINKING music of the Art Ensemble of WOMAN Chicago Tuesday and Friday evening at 10:30. The two LILY TOMLIN • CHARLES GRODIN NED BEATTY A UJA Production programs will cover impor­ ‘’T h e in c r e d ib l e s h r in k in g w o m a n ” tant early recordings, solo Written by JANE WAGNER Music by SUZANNE CIANI Produced by HANK MOONJEAN efforts, and selected musical influences. Executive Producer JANE WAGNER • Directed by JOEL SCHUMACHER A UNIVERSAL PICTURE “ Dimensions in Jazz" will Read the * IOVE Book • Copyrightr ' ° © 1980 by’ Universal City Studios; Inc. ; SOME PGlflMBPtRWCtSUSKSjjDigg «ATtf*U*^Y NOT «SUT4*i£*0«CHM»tg< also be showcasing black jazz music and artists for the entire month of February. NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

12—Montana Kaimin • Friday, February 6, 1981