Montana Kaimin, February 11, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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2-11-1981 Montana Kaimin, February 11, 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]. Missoula, UM officials differ on zoning bill By BOOMER SLOTHOWER dinances. "process of accommodation." University system officials op­ Pipeline, offered an amendment to Montana Legislative Reporter Kemmis testified at a hearing Dave Wilcox, assistant to Mis­ posed the restriction on develop­ the bill that would exclude rights- before the House Committee on soula Mayor Bill Cregg, said the ment. Andy van Teylingen, facility of-way and easements. HELENA — Representatives of Local Government that the bil[ university has generally been planning officer for the university Under the original wording of the university system and would basically require a state cooperative with the city, but city system, said the bill would give the bill, highways, pipelines and residents of the university area agency to request a zoning officials would prefer not to have to local governments virtual veto transmission lines would have had squared off yesterday over a bill variance if it wanted to use the land depend on that goodwill without power over state agencies and this to comply with local zoning, he that would require state agencies for purposes other than the area is legislative guidelines. power should rest solely with the said. Once the company con­ to comply with local zoning zoned for. Residents of the university area, Legislature. structing a pipeline, for instance, regulations. The bill sets up criteria that a testifying for the bill, said they had The problem in Missoula, he gets permission from the state, he The bill, sponsored by Rep. Dan local governing body must look at talked university officials out of said, occurred because the units of said, it is considered an agency of Kemmis, D-Missoula, is a response before granting such a variance, using the buildings for non- the system "have not had as many the state. to the situation occurring in the he said. The criteria include: residential purposes in the past, new buildings built as we would Beate Galda of the state Depart­ residential areas surrounding the • the public benefit to be served but the conflict still remains. have liked.” Some programs, the ment of Highways, recommended University of Montana. The univer­ by the intended use, including Rudyard Goode, 643 E. nursing program in particular, approval of the amendment. sity, which owns houses in the regional and statewide interests. Beckwith Ave., said it is a con­ have been forced to use houses Without the amendment, she said, area, has tried to use some of the • the effect compliance with tinuing argument of " ‘use the that the university owns, he said. local governments would have a buildings in the 600 block of East local land-use regulations would house for non-residential reasons.' Not all the opponents to the.bill veto over construction of state Beckwith Avenue for offices or for have on the supplying agency in its Why should the university be able were from the university system. highways. purposes other than that for which effort to serve the public. to do things on that block that I am Ward Shanahan, a lawyer Kemmis approved of the amend­ the area is zoned. Residents of the • the availability of alternative not able to do?” representing the Northern Tier ment. area, which is zoned for single­ locations for the proposed family dwellings, have complained development or use of land. about these uses. The university Kemmis said the state agency has argued that, as a state agency, always has the last word because it it is not required under current law has the power of eminent do­ to comply with local zoning or­ main, but this bill would allow a Faculty salary issue stamped ‘critical’ By CATHY KRADOLFER “something has to be done now — Montana Kalmln Legislative Reporter this year — to turn around ’the trend” and reaffirm state support HELENA — At Eastern Montana of higher education. College they are leaving because That comment, from UM alum­ m x m m r m m they can earn more money nus Ward Shanahan, was only one ^ \ s i teaching in the high schools. of many remarks about pay for At the University of Montana, the faculty made by the presidents of “bright, intelligent and energetic UM, EMC and WMC alumni and ones” become discouraged and faculty at hearings on the universi­ K a i f f l i f 5 leave for higher paying jobs in ty system’s budget requests. ^^fe e sd a y, Feb. 11, 1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 8$£58 industry. The faculty salaries are not And, at Western Montana scheduled for discussion until College, one even found out his Friday, but the presidents and OVER $14,000 WAS raised to fight muscular dystrophy last weekend as 71 people danced the night away $16,000 salary and five children others said the salary issue is during the muscular dystrophy marathon in the Women’s Center gym. (Staff photo by Mick Benson.) made him eligible for food stamps. critical. "T h e y ” are the teaching Committee members heard of members'of the Montana Universi­ problems that have occurred for Watson: President can’t perform miracles ty System, and a legislative sub­ the last two years — that faculty By EDWIN BENDER him to perform miracles, Watson • There is no need fora national committee was told yesterday that. are leaving the universities and Montana Kalmin Reporter said. party convention. colleges to work in professional “Anybody who gets to'be presi­ “Never has any one office held • The role of the press in the Air quality: good areas, that those who stay often dent is rolling the dice” as to so much power,” Watson said. political process should be have very low morale, and that the whether or not his term in office “Never has one person been so thoroughly examined. Watson said particulate level: 24 Montana environment will only will be successful, Jack Watson impotent to do what he is expected he felt “distress” about the way the compensate for lower salaries to a Jr., former White House chief of to do by the American people.” press covers the political process point. staff, said last night. Speaking to about 150 people at but added that the press is the best The subcommittee members are Americans elect a president one the law school library, Watson said check on the power of the govern­ Cont. on p. 8 moment and the next they expect the time for some fundamental ment. changes in the way citizens and Watson advocated a strong politicians think is now. presidential institution and a Budget would add faculty The lecture was the fourth in the strong man to fill it, saying a “head­ By CATHY KRADOLFER budget proposed by the legislative Blankenbaker Lecture Series. less government” is a greater Montana Kalmln Legislative Reporter fiscal analyst, President Richard “The president is the main danger than one with a strong Bowers said yesterday. lobbyist for the people,” Watson president who may abuse his HELENA— The University of In testimony before the Joint said, adding, "the president is the power. Montana will be able to re-add 65 Appropriations Subcommittee on only person in the world that we A strong president has several of the 110 faculty and staff Education, Bowers said UM will elect to represent us all.” checks on his use of power, positons it has cut since 1977 but add 65 positions— 14 of which But Watson said by the time an Watson said, but a government painting and repair of buildings would be new faculty— with the issue reaches the Oval Office there that has no direction is a threat to will not be possible under the proposed budget allocation. are no right or wrong answers. the world. “I want to emphasize we will not When considering issues, Wat­ be fully recovering all the faculty son said a good, thoughtful presi­ Abortion march Identity crisis? and staff we cut” because of dent must ask himself two The People For Choice legislative appropriations in 1977 questions: how will this decision Coalition is organizing a HELENA — University of Montana President Richard Bowers and 1979, Bowers said. affect the lives of every person in march to the Missoula Coun­ said he was surprised to learn yesterday that he was still under Maintenance such as painting this country and how will it affect ty Courthouse today at noon consideration for the presidency of the University of Maine. . . and repair will not be done unless the future of this country. to protest the Legislature’s but not half as surprised as officials at the University of Maine the Legislature grants UM ’s re­ And no matter what decision the who inaugurated a new president just last week. recent vote supporting the quest for a $465,000 “program president makes on an issue, A secretary in the new president’s office laughed when told of anti-abortion bill, House modification” to take care of all the Watson said, he will always have a a report by The Associated Press in Helena that Bowers was still Joint Resolution 15. maintenance projects postponed large group of people that thinks under consideration for the job. The object of the march is in the last several years, he said. he is wrong: "We expect that per­ The Associated Press report was sent out to radio stations in to enable people to express Bowers testified on the first of son to perform miracles.” Montana Monday morning. An AP spokesman attributed the their objection to the recent five days of hearings on the budget “We must form a consensus of report to "simple human error." decision, to influence the for the Montana University what we perceive to be a common He said a newsman at the AP was rewriting a story from the Senate’s upcoming vote on System. Each of the six schools national interest,” Watson said. Missoulian about the search committee selecting a new the issue and to emphasize and the commissioner’s office has "We must think about what is president at UM and somehow concluded that Bowers was still a the need for safe and legal been asked by the subcommittee important to us.” finalist for the post at the University of Maine at Orono. Bowers abortions, according to to explain how it will spend the was a finalist for that position last spring, but was rehired for the Watson suggested several facets Donetta Alvernaz, money it is requesting. 1980-81 school year at UM in June. At that time he told the of the political system which could spokeswoman for the group. Bowers said UM will give across- University of Maine search committee that he would not be changed: Those interested in the the-board increases in most un­ consider leaving UM before May 1, 1981. • There is no need to have 40 march should meet on the iversity programs to compensate A correction was sent out to radio stations at noon. national primaries when choosing Higgins Avenue side of for inflation already experienced Bowers, who was in Helena yesterday, said several people had presidential candidates. Two, Hellgate High School at as well as inflation expected in the questioned him about the report. three or four would be enough, he noon. Speeches will be next two years. Those increases “I haven’t talked to them (the Uhiversity of Maine) since June," said. include: 25 percent for all heard when the marchers he said. • The president should be reach the courthouse. Cont. on p. 8 elected to one six-year term. opinion------Look beyond Duke9s KKK connection With one week to go until his lecture for protesting his appearance at the people will probably be there to hear tive can expose the weak base of his here, David Duke is still the subject of University of Montana address his new Duke. arguments. protest letters and meetings, yet little approach. Instead, people have been Yet it’s questionable how many of But concentrating on his past KKK good will come of either measure if focusing on his KKK connection — them will be prepared with the right affiliation will be a basically futile form more concrete ways of pointing out the passing out stories about Duke as a type of questions. Questions that will of protest, for it is one he can easily irrationality of his attitudes are not Grand Wizard, dragging out pictures of make Duke explain why he believes fend off; after all, he voluntarily left the used at the speech itself. Duke in a Nazi uniform, focusing on the affirmative action programs are un­ Klan. Duke most probably will have elo­ blatantly racist statements attributed necessary, why busing discriminates Well-prepared questions about and quent, seemingly sensible responses to him in news magazines. against white people, why federal arguments against his current beliefs to the planned picket of his speech and Or else no means of protest are be­ policies put white people at a disadvan­ on reverse discrimination will be the distribution of any "educational” infor­ ing taken at all. tage in life. only method that serves both to protest mation about his former days as a The Black Student Union officially Probing the reasons for his beliefs, Duke's attitudes and expose them for Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. Mis protested Duke's appearance by trying questioning the consistency of his what they are. most convincing argument against any last month to have Central Board arguments and examples, putting what KKK references — that he is no longer override the decision to bring him here. he has to say in a less narrow perspec­ Sue O ’Connell associated with the organization — will But no other official BSU action is negate many of the arguments that planned. may be made against him next week. Rod Brandon, BSU president, said N W C f l . M So rather than focusing on his yesterday that BSU members may be W W O J B r a t t TU&I5 former days as an outright racist, urging people not to go to the lecture, opponents of his view must concen­ but have planned no formal action. He ( m w MY~ trate on the new and milder approach, does not plan to go to the talk and c w p Oton e a u m » . "reverse discrimination," he takes as believes few, if any, BSU members will NOUREWm president of the National Association be there. NON., for the Advancement of White People. The reason? Duke’s views are not Speaking in many places in many worth hearing, he said, and the best different situations, Duke undoubtedly way to illustrate that point is by not has developed an eloquent spiel on his listening at all. subject and smooth answers to his past While not going to the lecture is one KKK affiliation. If he has not, he would method of protest, it does little to hardly be worth his $1,400 lecture fee; counter the offensive beliefs held by he is paid well to speak, and by now Duke — beliefs that 116 people had, by knows how to speak well on his yesterday afternoon, paid to hear. With specialty. a week left to buy tickets, it’s Yet few of the means devised so far reasonable to assume even more letters A quick test . As a quick test of where Duke is really at President Reagan has promised to rearm We are not referring to temporary mental (we can assume that he's not fond of darker America, "each person has a moral respon­ relapses, as you may have presumed, but Editor I worry about David Duke because I peoples), try asking him whether, sibility to oppose not QQiy war but the rather the, pajr>fqj, (rusV^tipn of not ;(ifl#pg sense that Americans are more vulnerable People” includes non-Christians like Jews, means Of violence.” ~ adequate research materials because the than usual to “fascist” talk. We were Unitarians or Buddhists. This could be very He went on to say that, "One oftnegfeat bookshelves at the Maureen and .Mike shamed in Vietnam, we're told that we’re educational. tragedies in history was the Holocaust (the Mansfield Library are half empty: Not only vulnerable militarily, and our race and Gordon “Dass” Adams Nazi effort to exterminate the Jews in is there a glaring shortage of books at our poverty "problems” won’t go away. We 139 S. 5th St. E. Europe). Yet many Americans are library but many of the books presently on want a quick cure; Reagan is a mild sort of ‘enthusiastic boast about and demand’ the shelves have Pre-Cambrian copyright medicine, which will probably increase Support them more weapons that could create 'instant dates which render them almost useless. Americans' frustration. Auschwitzes so that millions of people Have you ever felt this frustrating ex­ The quick cure would be a magical could be exterminated if the right buttons perience? Editor: politician who would seem to know how to were pushed.” If so, and you feel the need to do YOU ARE WHAT YOU DO get our national pride back, who would feed Unlike the Germans in the days of Hitler, something about it, come to an open "Who can separate his faith from his us the pretty lies we need to hear. Hitler was people today know more about the horrors meeting of Student Friends of the Library in actions, or his belief from his occupations? fantastically successful in rebuilding the of war, "so our responsibility is greater the Student Lounge by the fireplace on Who can spread his hours before him "pride" of the German people at the time of because we have the political means to do Tuesday, February 17 at noon, or call 243- saying, “This for my God and this for their deepest frustration. something about it.” 6800 and leave your name and number. myself,” “This for my soul, and this for my How ASUM spends its money is its Franz Jaegerstaetter would agree that Thank you, business, but I heartily support the planned body?” you can do something about it by taking educational picketing of Duke's speech. I — Kahil Gibran responsibility as an individual. In some of Lauri Kalbfleisch Last Easter, 23 Missoula citizens tres­ hope that you who attend the lecture will his prison letters written before his death, Mortar Board passed at Malmstrom Air Force Base in use the opportunity to see how desperately he states, "Often one hears it said that is all Tim C. Fox protest of the 200 Minuteman Missiles there humans need a feeling of pride and right for you to do this or that with an Advocates that are poised to repeat the Hiroshima belongingness. I hope you will also see that uncontrolled mind: ‘the responsibility for Diane Elliott holocaust. cheap efforts at morale building are often what happens rests with someone else.' Panhellenic Council On Feb. 19, two of those citizens, based on exploiting inner prejudices And in this way responsibility is passed on Dan McGuire Terry Messman and the Rev. John G. against the underdogs. Hitler had the Jews. from one man to another. No one wants to InterFraternity Council ' Lemnitzer will stand trial for these actions We have black people, Native Americans, accept responsiblity'for anything. Laura Donahue before Judge Paul Hatfield in Great Falls. and non-Christians. “. .. There is no question but that it is SPURS , They need our support. As a community pointless for each person to ask the next Mark Cotter of staff, faculty and students, we have an what he thinks he will do; instead I believe ASUM Legislative Committee individual responsiblity to examine our that there is value enough for each in­ montana conscience, to make a concerted effort as dividual if he but frees his own soul from an individual to take action if one's con­ this dangerous burden." science so dictates, to support these Money’s worth Take time to support Terry Messman and kaimin citizens. Rev. John Lemnitzer. Write that letter Editor: I am writing on behalf of the Dog I am encouraging each of you to write a today. Your voice does make a difference. Team— Ralph the Wonderdog and Mitzi— s&m o'conntW ...... editor letter on behalf of Terry Messman and John •colt h«g*l ...... managing editor Each one of us stands accountable to our for ASUM President and Vice-President. •colt davldton business manager G. Lemnitzer stating your reasons of m lchM l crater own conscience. Take that responsibility ASUM has experienced various ...... news editor support to Judge Hatfield. Please mail your Stephanie hanaon ...... news editor upon yourself. Now. leadership styles in the past, and these linda sue ashton ...... senior editor signed letter on or before February 16 to: susan toft . . . senior editor candidates provide a refreshing alternative. kathy olson Rev. John G. Lemnitzer . associate editor Tina Griffiths After all, could it get any worse? brtan rygg . associate editor PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH nancy kryder fine arts editor adminstrative aide, interpersonal com­ Right now, ASUM takes $18 per quarter da rk fair ...... sports editor 2512 Sunset Lane from you through student activity fees; that haldl bandar ...... copy editor munications clndy shephard ...... copy editor Missoula, M T 59801 amount could buy you either a textbook or mick benson . photographer Gordon Zahn is a sociology professor at an awful lot of beer at Stockman's. Ralph John klffe photographer gene mayo photographer the University of Massachusetts, pacifist “Space-out” and Mitzi are the only candidates who offer Charles wells graphic artist and author of the book “In Solitary Witness" you a direct return on your money. A nickel Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of (the story of Franz Jaegerstaetter, an Editor Any person who is engaged in the rebate isn’t much, but have you had any tne school year by the Associated Students of the University of Austrian peasant, who refused to betray his process of learning will invariably be drawn Montana The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for better offers? practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no conscience and was beheaded in 1943 for to the library. While attending college you So for your money's worth, vote Ralph control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of A S U M the his refusal to serve in the Nazi military will spend many hours at the library and Mitzi on February 25. state or the university administration Subscription rates $7 a forces. researching term papers, studying for Quarter. $18 per school year Entered as second class material at Missoula Montana $9812 „ (USPS 360-160) Zahn recently stated to an audience at endless exams and in these academic Ronald D. Cole the University in response to the fact that pursuits you will probably "space-out.” senior, accounting 2— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 1981 CB candidates to campaign long-distance

By MIKE DENNISON non-selfish sort of way,” he said delinquent teen-agers. Montana Kaimln Reporter Monday. “I’m not doing this (running) ALICE'S BAKERY. Noting that graduate students because I get my kicks out of being BREAD * PASTRIES * COOKIES Running for ASUM Central seldom serve on CB, Curtis said “I a CB member,.” she said. Board has never been too difficult thought they might lend some As an intern for the Northern — but try doing it from Helena. maturity to the board." Plains Resource Council, Three women — Luci Brieger, Curtis said during his term he Souvigney researches bills and 23; Ruth Sjelvik, 30; and Jeanne- had been frustrated with CB helps put out the NPRC’s OUR FINE BREADS Marie Souvigney, 25 — are doing members who did not get involved legislative newsletter. Souvigney just that. with ASUM duties, and acted said that CB helps determine The three women who have “basically as chairwarmers” at CB important items, such as student- AND PASTRIES ARE internships this quarter in Helena meetings. group funding and ASUM and are graduates in environmen­ Sjelvik, who with Brieger interns legislative policy, and its actions NOW AVAILABLE AT tal studies, acknowledged that at the Environmental Information should be better publicized. their Missoula absence may hinder Center doing legislative research, The candidates will attend a OUR NEW any campaigning efforts. said she was concerned about the party meeting in Missoula on However, they are also part of apparent lack of communication Monday, but none was sure if they the 20-member University Party, and coordination among this could make the CB candidates’ BAKERY which they said will do most of year’s board members. noon forum in the University their campaigning for them. She cited as an example the Center Mall on Feb. 19. Souvigney Marquette McRae-Zook, co­ impeachment proceedings begun hoped they could submit written chairwoman of the University Fall Quarter against ASUM Vice statements for the forum. 113 S. 3rd W. 4 Doors West Party, said party members will President Linda Lang. About 15 When asked about campaigning of the Trailhead make it known during the cam­ members gave Lang a letter, ask­ in Missoula, Brieger said: “There’s paign that three party members are ing that she resign or be impeach­ really not much I can do. I guess now working at the Legislature in ed and blamed her for doing an (getting elected) is really a shot in Helena, and that the party con­ inadequate job of staffing ASUM the dark, but what do I have to siders that an advantage. committees, thus causing ASUM ’s lose?” “We feel it’s very important that faculty evaluation process to stall they're in our party, because they and miss its Nov. 15 deadline. The Science, freedom, beauty, know the ins and outs of the impeachment was indefinitely adventure: What more could you Legislature,” McRae-Zook said. "tabled” Dec. 10. ask of life? Aviation combined all Brieger, Sjelvik and Souvigney Sjelvik hopes she can improve the elements I loved.. . . I began to will not be pictured on the party’s communication among ASUM feel that I lived on a higher plane group-shot campaign poster. officers and board members, so than the skeptics of the ground; The three women ran at the such problems, would not re­ one that was richer because of its suggestion of ASUM President occur. very association with the element David Curtis, who also helped “My age could be a factor,” she of danger they dreaded, because it gather for each the 80 student said. “I could offer some real-life was freer of the earth to which they signatures required to become a background.” were bound. In flying I tasted the CB candidate. Before coming to Missoula wine of the gods of which they "I had met them, and they about a year ago, she worked in could know nothing .... seemed very interested (in CB) in a Wisconsin as a houseparent for — Charles A. Lindbergh You Don't Need To CB to hear requests for summer budgets Cross The Ocean To Testimony by student groups Ballroom at 8 p.m. recommendations for the groups Get Your Foreign Magazines requesting summer budgets, and The CB meeting is scheduled for ready at 3 p.m. today. possibly a request to cancel the CB The six groups and their 7 that night. Just cross the university meeting the night of the David ASUM President David Curtis testimony times; and come to the Bookstore, Duke lecture will be heard tonight said he had heard some • Wilderness Institute, 7. • Dance Ensemble, 7:15. we have a nice; selection! 9*&l?f$!ral ‘ t r i v i a arijmblings by CB members about The board^wftrnear six sftfdeWt the conflicting events, but did not • Women’s Resource Center, groups, and should determine know if any member would be 7:30. their budgets at next Wednesday’s moved to cancel the Feb. 18 • ASUM Programming, 7:45. meeting. meeting. • Montana Kaimin, 8. However, that meeting is the “I’m certainly not going to bring • Leisure Services, 8:15. same evening that Duke, ex-Grand it up," he said. Wizard of the Knights of the Ku The ASUM executive com­ Klux Klan and president of the mittee, which comprises Curtis, National Association for the Ad­ ASUM Business Manager Steve vancement of White People, will Spaulding and Vice President lecture in the University Center Linda Lang, will have its budget X-C SKI Montana Repertory Theatre Presentation SUPER SAVINGS ARMS SAVE 20%-40% ON XC SKIS AND BOOTS 8. THE . SAVE 40% on FISCHER & BONNA SKIS

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 1981— 3 NOW! FRI.-SAT. EVES. AT 7:00 & 9:30; New position to aid black students OTHER EVES. 8:00 ONLY; SAT. BARGAIN MATINEE 2:00 ONLY (No Sun. Movie Mat.; Live Theatre on Stage!) By JIM MARKS "We are looking at it as an what to wear, where to go and what Montana Kalmin Reporter opportunity to get someone else to do. They need some friends to on the (CSD) staff as well as invite them into the community.” . The University of Montana getting someone to work with the Stenger said the CSD counselor needs more black students to black students specifically," will help welcome blacks to UM. increase everyone's awareness of Stenger said. "It adds a personal dimension that is otherwise lacking,” he said. life outside of the university com­ The position has not been adver­ "The position will help blacks munity, Ulysses Doss, director of tised yet, but it will be by next week adjust and keep them sticking the African-American Studies on a regional basis, he said. CSD is around.” program, said recently. seeking someone who knows the According to' the Registrar's "It is very difficult to call a problems blacks and other Office, black enrollment at UM has university a university if it does not minorities face in Montana, he been decreasing. In 1974, there encourage dialogue with people of added. were 60 blacks enrolled. The different ideas and backgrounds,” Stenger said UM did have a enrollment dropped to 37 in 1978 Doss said. similar position before, but that it and is now at 42. Responding to this need, the was cut in a ljudget crunch about Doss said he thinks the black Center for Student Development three years ago. enollment will either hold steady or will soon hire someone to work Doss said most of the problems go up with the help of the CSD with UM black students as a blacks encounter are not much position. counselor and recruiter. different from the problems any “When any university is as far John Stenger, assistant director UM freshman might face. away from the mainstream as the of CSD, said the position will be However, he said, “We do not have University of Montana is, our filled in about three months. The enough programs and means to recruiting efforts become far more position will include academic and reduce the initial shocks” blacks difficult,” he said. “It is important personal counseling and recruit­ meet at UM. to do a lot of recruiting so as not to ment of blacks, Native Americans These shocks, he said, "are be locked off from the rest of the and white students, he said. made up of the simple things like world.” Yellowstone trip this weekend tops ORC agenda By DOUG O’HARRA On Tuesday, the ORC will spon­ day. Sign-up sheets are in the Montana Kalmin Contributing Reporter sor a multi-media presentation by office. Gary Grimms titled “South of • a slide-show workshop for A ski trip to Yellowstone Denali.” “Denali” is the Eskimo T uesday. TIME-LIFE FILMS PRESENTS A DAVID SUSSKIND PRODUCTION National Park for the upcoming name for Mt. McKinley. The show, • two Sierra Club films, "Two PAUL NEWMAN three-day weekend highlights the scheduled for 8 p.m. in the UC Yosemites" and “Glen Canyon,” FORT APACHE, THE BRONX Outdoor Resource Center Ballroom, will cost $1.50 for Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. in the UC Lounge. Starring | EDWARD ASNER j KEN WAHL RACHEL TICOTIN schedule this month. students and $2 for non-students. • an overnight ski trip to Lost DANNY AIELLO PAM GRIER and KATHLEEN BELLER The trip will cost $30 per person, An outdoor equipment “swap” Trail Pass, Feb. 21 and 22. Music by JONATHAN TUNICK and is not yet filled. Another trip to • a slide presentation by Chris Produced by M ARTIN RICHARDS and GILL CHAM PION sale is scheduled for Feb. 19, Written by HEYWOOD GOULD Directed by DANIEL PETRIE Mosquito Peak in the Rattlesnake beginning at noon. ORC staff Beber on hang gliding, Feb. 23 at 8 Executive Producer DAVID SUSSKIND Wilderness is also planned for this member Jim Wood said anyone p.m. in the ORC. | Read the Warner Book| weekend, but may be canceled who wants to put used equipment • a presentation by Catherine H because of avalanche danger. up for sale should bring it to the Shuck on Guatemala, Feb. 25 at 8 Sign-up for the trip is in Room ORC between 6 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. in the UC Montana Rooms. The Historic 109 of the Women’s Center; more a.m. • a multi-media slide show by WILMA I Ed Wolff, "The Seasons of Mon­ Showpiece of Montana information can be obtained in the And Wood said the ORC has ORC on the first floor of the sewing machines, slide projectors tana,” Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. in the UC University Center. and screens, maps and an exten­ Lounge at 7 p.m.. sive file of outdoor-equipment a ^’Ri tour from Lold’-PaSSftS1 WORLD catalogs for people to use. He said L q Io Hot Springs, Feb. 28 - uwy j THEATRE SHOW TIM ES 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS unofficial trips are occasionally PH. 728-0095 NOW SHOWING 7:00 & 9:25 organized through the center, with sign-up sheets in the ORC office. Where there is fear, there is no Other events scheduled for the religion. month are: — Mohandas Ghandi “‘Tribute’ is • a slide presentation by Bill Our tragedy today is a general McLaughlin on mainland China, and universal physical fear so long Gene Shalit, today at 2 p.m. in the UC Montana sustained by now that we can even THE TODAY SHOW, NBC-TV Rooms. bear it. . . . The basest of all things ’TRIBUTE makes movie-going absolijtely wonderful • several unofficial trips plann­ is to be afraid. ed for Thursday, Lincoln’s Birth­ — William Faulkner Jim Ferguson, KGUN-TV, TUCSON “...a marvelously “TRIBUTE is destined to affecting THE BEATLES in becom e a classic!’ comedy-drama..! YELLOW SUBMARINE a n d Charles Champlin. Don Lech man, L E T IT BE LOS ANGELES TIMES LA. DAILY BREEZE Yellow Submarine (1968), an in­ “Jack Lemmon is spired animated feature by George “ ...a movie to see’.’ Dunning (based on a whimsical nothing short of John Lennon fantasy and the Lou Robinson, resulting Lennon-McCartney song), finds the boys bouncing magn ificentY WMPB-TV, WASHINGTON, through a lively series of adven­ Bob Thomas, D X - BALTIMORE tures en-route to Pepperland to save the populace and Sgt. ASSOCIATED PRESS Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band from the unmusical; fascist op­ “Jack Lemmon gives “TRIBUTE is a grand pression of the Blue Meanies. Bach episode relates a different style of a tour-de-force pleasure for the pop art to a particular Beatles song (Eleanor Rigby. Lucy in the Sky performance!’ audience!’ with Diamonds, Nowhere Man. All You Need is Love and others), and John Stark, Gene Shalit, the film succeeds in creating very SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER THE TODAY SHOW, NBC TV satisfying characterization of per­ formers already known and belov­ “Lemmon blazes ed by its audience. With its un­ usual. highly imaginative ideas and through a role “Hilarious and its many experiments in artistic style and technique. Yellow Sub­ that is every JACK LEMMON poignant...a marine stands as a milestone in ROBBY BENSON animation history. One of the Fab actor’s dream” LEEREMICK sweet joy to see ” Four's last appearances together. Let It Be (1970) finds them all Howard Rosenberg, Guy Flat ley, looking a bit older and a bit hairier, KTUN-TV, RENO TfcjBU TE COSMOPOLITAN with John's new wife. Yoko Ono. looking enigmatically at the camera from the sidelines. LAWRENCE TURMAN and DAVID FOSTER present .JOEL B. MICHAELS, GARTH H. DRABINSKYProduction i BOB CLARK him The Beatles get together to jam. play old favorites and work on new material, reminisce about their early days in the '60s. and finally have a big recording session on the roof of Apple, which "TRIBUTE”.Starring JOHN MARLEY KIM CATTRALL GALE GARNETT attracts even the cops Jo hn signs off with. "I want to thank you on behalf of the group and I hope we have passed the audition!" Color COLLEEN DEWHURST — SPECIAL SHOWTIMES— Screenpl.) by BERNARD SLADE Based on his Siagc Play Produced on ihe Stage In MORTON GOTTLIEB WED. through SAT.— "SUBMARINE"AT 7:00 P.M. 'LATE SHOW AT 11:00 P.M. Executive Producers THE TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANYand RICHARD S. BRIGHT “LET IT BE" AT B:4S P.M. FRI. A SAT .— “LET IT BE" 'MATINEE AT 4:00 P.M. SAT. Produced by JOEL B MICHAELS and GARTH H. DRABINSKY Directed hv BOB CLARK “We Still Have Time’’sungbv BARRY MANILG Tju fitS tjS B n A SUN - “YELLOW SUBMARINE' \ ^ f 515 SOUTH HIGGINS s l e e p e r c l u b In Carl Reiner's classic black comedy "Where’s Poppa?" a harrassed son L A T E ^ o w MI0N|GMT (George Segal) keeps trying to get rid of his ancient, senile mom (Ruth Gor- • INTRODUCTORY REMARKS BY FRED McGLYNN • CARL DREYERS Admission— S2.50 or S2 with card * > n ), an octogenarian widow who is constantly asking Where's Poppa?" It s a wild film with nothing more on its mind than to provoke, shock and THE PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC I I I ! ? cause laughter."— Vincent Canby, New York Times. "An outrageous com- LIVE PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT! WHERE'S r J edy ridiculously funny."— N.Y. Daily News. ‘ SATURDAY A SUNDAY MATINEES A T 2:00 P.M.

4— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 1981 Today is last day for Kaimin editor applicants The deadline for applications for Spring Quarter staff. she did not decide to apply until the job of Montana Kaimin editor is Sutton said the board had plan­ one day before the deadline last European Cafe European Bakery today at 5 p.m., and according to ned on meeting tonight to discuss year. She said one reason for the Mariann Sutton, chairwoman of the applicants. But, if there are not absence of applicants is that the ASUM Publication Board, no one any or only a few, Sutton said the application requires a lot of had applied for the job as of board may extend the deadline. writing. A resume, a sample yesterday afternoon. The board is also seeking con­ editorial, a two-to-three-page out­ The present editor, Sue structive criticism about the line of suggestions for the Kaimin Queen of Tarts O ’Connell, finishes her term at the Kaimin from students, Sutton said, and clippings of published work end of Winter Quarter. Sutton said but has not received any. are requested in the application. NOW SERVING DINNER! the board wants to choose the new O ’Connell said the absence of Scott Davidson, Kaimin Chicken Curry Tostada editor by Feb. 20 so that the person applicants was "typical.” She said business manager, said that four that most would probably not Served with a Croissant . . . .* 1.95 will have three weeks before finals or five application forms have been to learn the job and to select the apply until the last minute, and that Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday (Feb. 12, 13, & 14) picked up. Applications are available at the 121 South with this coupon 721-5238 House delays supplemental Kaimin Business Office in Room Higgins 5:30 P.M. — 8:30 P.M. 206 of the Journalism Building. ------C O U P O N ------The University of Montana Rep. Art Lund, R-Scobey is going to have to wait a little and chairman of the House longer for its supplemental Appropriations Committee, appropriation of $1.4 million said that he hopes to es­ from the Legislature. tablish a conference com­ Yesterday, the House mittee between the House further delayed action on the and Senate to consider bill, which would give the further amendments to the UNI-VERSITY university system an ad­ bill. None of those ditional $5.5 million to get it amendments concern the through the end of the fiscal university system’s alloca­ year. tion. CENTER

F m W T T T T T I

Forum: Friends of the Library F e b . 1 7 N o o n M a ll Handicapped Students M eeting F e b . 1 7 3 : 3 0 p .m . M t . R m s . The time has come SAC Lecture Series: "U.S.-Soviet Relations in Transition" F e b . 1 7 7 :3 0 p .m . Lounge/Free when Montanans must fight B a h a i F e b . 1 7 7 :3 0 p .m . M t . R m s . ORC Presentation: Gary Grimm F e b . 1 7 8 p .m . Ballroom /Free Forum: Candidates Election F e b . 1 8 N o o n M a ll for their freedom Brown Bag "Pro-Choice; Defending Your Right to Choose" F e b . 1 8 N o o n M t . R m s . ORC Presentation: Sierra Club Films F e b . 1 8 7 p .m . L o u n g e Central Board Feb. 18 & 25 7 p .m . M t . R m s . H&R 15, the so-called Lecture: David Duke "Equal Rights for All" F e b . 1 8 8 p .m . B a llr o o m “pro-life amendment” will Electrical Board Exams F e b . 1 9 8 a .m . M t. R m s . Forum: Candidates Election F e b . 1 9 N o o n M a ll probably be voted on in ORC Swap Sale F e b . 1 9 N o o n M a ll Int. Students Assoc. Montana’s Senate this Presentation: "Antarctic" F e b . 1 9 7 p .m . L o u n g e Thursday, February 12. This bill Film: "The Idiot" F e b . 1 9 8 p .m . B a llr o o m .5 0 — 1 .0 0 would prohibit abortions. Public School Speech & . .Hearing Workshop • F e b . 2 0 9 a .m . M t , R m s . Interested in doing something Black Student Union Concert: Classical Black M usic—Thadeus Jones F e b . 2 0 8 p .m . Ballroom /Free about your freedom of choice? Coffeehouse: Jim Handley F e b . 2 0 8 p .m . Lounee/Free NYSP F e b . 2 1 1 1 :3 0 a .m . G O h Film: "The Little Colonel" F e b . 2 1 8 p .m . C C / F r e e Write or call: Gallery Reception: Stavern M illar F e b . 2 2 7 p .m . L o u n g e Film: "Play It Again, Sam" F e b . 2 2 9 p .m . B a llr o o m Senator Bill Norman Stress W orkshop, Law Enforcement F e b . 2 3 8 :3 0 a .m . B a llr o o m Capitol Station Int. Students Assoc. Lecture/ Film: "Hearts and M inds" F e b . 2 3 7 :3 0 p .m . B a llr o o m Helena, MT 59601 (406)449-4800 Recreation & Lands Conference Feb. 24, 25, 26 8 a .m . M t. R m s . Red Cross Blood Drawing F e b . 2 4 1 1 a .m . B a llr o o m ORC Presentation: Slides on Guatemala F e b . 2 4 7 p .m . M t. R m s . ORC Presentation: "Seasons of M ontana" F e b . 2 5 7 p .m . L o u n g e NOW! N IG H TLY A T 7:00 & 9:00 Lecture: George W uerthner Saturday, Sunday and Monday at "Desert Wildlands" F e b . 2 5 8 p .m . B a llr o o m 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 U. Retirees Luncheon F e b . 2 6 N o o n M t. R m s . M ortar Board Lecture: Dr. Lopach F e b . 2 6 7 p .m . L o u n g e Film: "Pandora's Box" — "M " F e b . 2 6 7 p .m . B a llr o o m .50 St.; 1.00 G. Foundation, Alumni & Citizens' Council Feb. 27, 28 8 a .m . M t . R m s . Coffeehouse: "W hite Noise Blues Band" F e b . 2 7 8 p .m . C C / F r e e Gallery Show: Stavern M illar Feb. 22-M ar. 6 L o u n g e

1st National Bank Teller Copy Center 11 M o n .-F r i. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Copper Commons M o n .-F r i. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. S a t .- S u n . 11 a.m .-ll p.m. G o ld O a k M o n .-F r i. 9 a.m .-l p.m. Gold Oak Sandwich Shop M o n .-F r i. 11:45 a.m .-12:45| p .m . B o o k s t o r e M o n .-F r i. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Recreation Center M on.-Thurs. 9 a.m .-ll p.m. F r id a y 9a.m .-12 midnight S a tu r d a y 12 noon-12 midniig h t S u n d a y 12 noon-11 p.m. R e c . A n n e x S a tu r d a y 11 a.m.-8 p.m. S u n d a y 12 noon-8 p.m. Monday-Thurs. 7:30 a.m .-ll p.m F r id a y 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. M e n 's G y m Sat. & Sun. 12 noon-6 p.m. M o n .-F r i. Wt. & track 8 a.m.-o p.m. B a s k e t b a ll n o o n Grizzly Pool Public Swim (al 1 a g e s) ThejJeVil F r id a y 7:45 p.m.-9:30 p.m. S a t . 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. MaxDevIm Sat. & Sun. 2 - 4 p .m . Fitness Swim ( 1 8 & up) r DISNEY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS THE DEVIL AND MAX DEVLIN M o n .-F r i. 8 a.m.-9 a.m. mg ELLIOTT GOULD. BILL COSBY, SUSAN ANSPACH. ADAM RICH • 12-1 p.m. Introducing JULIE SUDD Co Siarrmg SONNY SHROYER. DAVID KNELL 5:30 p.m .-6:30 p.m. rxv t>v MARY RODGERS and JIMMY SANGSTEH Screenplay by MARY RODGERS U C G a lle r y M o n .-F r i. b p.m.-8 p.m. Produced by JEROME (

1PG|pMBITA M W g SUGGESTED < Please call 243-4103 f o r a d d itio n a l iiuformation. ROXY • 718 S. Higgins • 543-7341

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 1981— 5 UM to expand computer science program For a February Treat By JOHN McGRATH entirely premature,” said Ray­ Donald Pierre, chairman pf the Try our Montana Kalmin Reporter mond Murray, dean of the Depart­ Department of Electrical Cherry-Vanilla ment of Sponsored Program Ad­ Engineering and Computer ICE CREAM The Board of Regents Friday ministration of UM and a member Science at MSU, said that he could approved a proposal that would of the UM team which opposed the understand UM's point of view. I So. Higgins allow master's degrees in com­ program. “UM felt that they'd like the puter science to be offered next "You don’t jump into a Ph.D. opportunity to develop a (doc­ QUARTER POUNDER year at both University of Montana program," he said. “It's not that we toral) program over there," he said and Montana State University, but object to having a Ph.D. program, yesterday. "Commissioner Best Burger in Town ONLY $X .25 LOADED! shelved a recommendation that it's just that it’s premature, it’s Dayton's recommendation would MSU develop a doctoral program expensive, and it needs study.” have essentially excluded them in that department, calling it According to Commissioner of from developing such a program. “premature.” Higher Education John Richard­ “If it was up to me,” Pierre said, Deputy Commissioner of Higher son, Dayton's plan provided that “I’d like to see both (MSU and UM) [ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ WORLD STAR TS THEATRE Education Irving Dayton sub­ MSU be authorized to proceed as develop Ph.D. programs, perhaps 2023 SOUTH HIGGINS mitted a proposal at Friday's the one school in the university with slightly different flavors." I ■ ■ ■ PH. 728-0095 FRIDAY meeting in Helena that would system to develop a doctoral Murray said that plans for ex­ SHOW TIM ES 7:00 & 9:25 increase the computer science program. panding the degree offerings in Scottie Templeton found time offerings throughout the Montana After serious discussion, computer science came after the University System. His recommen­ though, the regents and the moratorium on new programs was for everyone — dation included offering four new representatives of the schools lifted in November 1979. At that Except the two people programs: a doctoral program and involved agreed to postpone the time UM began to plan a master’s a master's program at MSU, a decision concerning creation of a in computer science which was to who needed him most. master’s program at UM (all in doctoral program. have been "the first new graduate computer science), and a Richardson said they decided degree at UM in quite awhile," he Until today, bachelor’s degree in computers to that the two master's programs said. be offered by Montana Tech in and the bachelor’s programs are to Shortly afterwards, MSU came Butte. be implemented in the fall, and that out with a plan to offer both The latter three were approved, in two years the situation will be degrees. but the doctoral program ran into reviewed. At that time, there will be “What we proposed was entirely stiff opposition. It was decided to three options available: the board consistent with role and scope,” T fe lB yiE postpone the development of such could decide that no Ph.D. Murray said. "A Ph.D. program was a program until the master’s program would be offered; they not mentioned in role and scope.” programs could be evaluated and could award doctoral programs to “Role and scope” is the plan either or both UM and MSU; or developed by the regents to con­ |PGl*£S> TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX other doctoral programs at other universities could be studied. they could create a joint program trol and channel long-term “Our feeling was that it was between the two schools. development throughout the un­

LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. MIDNIGHT iversity system. SLEEPER CLUB MATINEE SUNDAY 3:30 “There’s no question that we ADMISSION— $2.50 or $2.00 need to offer quality new programs WITH CARD in the computer field,” Murray GEORGE SEGAL said. “The key word is quality. CHECK CASHING We’re not ready yet." RUTH GORDON Dayton was in Washington, "Where’s POLICY D.C., and could not be reached. Poppa? 19 The following guidelines for check cashing have preview been established and will be effective immediately. No two party checks except state and 1 f6DAV J 1 ^ Tables on the Mall STARTS FRIDAY! ONE WEEK ONLY! federal paychecks and checks from ■H People's Market bake sale * March N IG H TLY A T 7:00 AND 9:30 parents with approval. Right to Choose a Safe and Legal Abortion, from Hellgate High to the Courthouse, noon. SA T.-SU N . BARGAIN M ATINEE 2:30 O NLY Lectures Gas and Oil Leasing: threats to the Bob Marshall People issuing two NSF checks to the bookstore Wilderness, by Terry Soldberg. USFS, Science Before there was Star Wars... will lose their check cashing privilege at the store Complex 423, noon. Before there was Close Encounters... Meetings permanently. Pre-med, 7 p.m., C P 109 There was Conference Coordination, 10:30 a.m., UC Mon­ tana Rooms ' Budget/Finance, 5 p.m., ASUM Conference THE MAN Room We regret the need to establish more stringent guidelines but Pub Board, ASUM Conference Room WHO FELL TO EARTH we are receiving more bad checks than ever before. Central Board, 7 p.m., UC Montana Rooms Miscellaneous Brown Bag lecture: “Day Care: A Woman's Right Now there is the complete, to Work/' noon, UC Montana Rooms Drama Production: “Arms and the Man," 8 p.m., uncut version never before Montana Repertory Theater. Through Friday

seen in the United States. THURSDAY Lecture Experience a sci-fi original Fred Aliendorf, “Evolution of Non-Functional Genes by Random Drift,” 4 p.m., M A 109 as it was originally intended. Meetings University-Community Chess Club, 7 p.m . SS362

FRIDAY Meeting “A FIRST RATE ACHIEVEMENT..; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., ASUM Bookstore Conference Room BEAUTIFUL SCIENCE FICTION!” Miscellaneous — New York Times Public School Speech and Hearing Workshop, 9 a.m., UC Montana Rooms Basketball Pre-game meal, 3 p.m., UC Montana Rooms

Wed. & Thurs. * 2 for X from 5 to 9 p.m. _ w . (Feb. i i & 12) BUY ONE PIZZA*

David Bowie in Nicolas Roeg's filtn With This G E T O N E FREE The man who fell to Earth Coupon mm— , — .

WILMA II • 131 S. Higgins • 543-7341 ' MY PLACE s s j h i c o u p o n 6— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 1981 Adams has idea for Anaconda woes UNIVERSITY CENTER By MARK GROVE stored in "a pyramidical structure “Any corporation that has Montana Kalmin Raportar with individually wrapped portions profited from exploiting thfs area’s Holiday Schedule One hundred fifty years ago the of arsenic within the building," good green earth should be held area that is now Anaconda was a Adams said. financially responsible for helping Lincoln's Washington's beautiful, wild, open land. Then, “Once the arsenic and other to recover the land,” Adams said. Birthday Birthday until recently, its claim to fame was impurities are separated from the Adams pointed out that by Feb. 12 Feb. 16 the smelter and its smoke stack. soil,” he said, “then the earth can 'helping Anaconda regain Food Service: Now that the smelter has closed, be placed back where it was, economic stability, Arco would Copper Commons lla m -llp m lla m -llp m Anacondans are looking for an needing nutrients as soil starters." enhance its image. Other money Gold Oak Closed Closed economic boost, a way to make a For fertilizer, Adams suggests sources would be federal grants v Sandwich Shop Closed Closed building a "mulch mountain” of living without leaving Anaconda. and long term federal loans, he Lounge/Information llam -llp m llam -llp m Barry Adams, an environmental organic garbage and sludge said*. The job of “redeveloping” Recreation Center 12noon-llpm 12noon-llpm consultant to the Student Action shipped in from surrounding Anaconda would not be Anacon­ Women's Resource Center, has a plan for these cities. dans' alone. people, a plan which would “Other matter could be trucked “Obviously some real leadership Center lOam-lpm lOam-lpm provide Anacondans with jobs, in and built up so that the very is going to be necessary to help The Bookstore and all other University Center offices restore the area’s beauty and give inside of the mulch mountain this project,” Adams said. “The will be closed both days. state Legislature with the governor it a new claim to fame: one of the could be mined for the highest Recreation Anex 12noon-8pm 12noon-8pm first cooperative self-reliant com­ nutrient,” Adams said. “This hot can give all the aid it can: import Grizzly Pool and the Leisure Services Office munities in the nation. earth laid over the hurting land will experts, furnish incentives and will be closed both days. Adams calls his proposal an be augmented by other types of offer to approach various business "earth recycling plan” which mulching material as is needed to concerns or sponsor the Anacon­ would call on people to "recover balance the soil.” da effort. the earth" and make it productive. After the mulch is placed on the “Students and scientists from The plan may call on Anacondans land food can be grown on it. around the nation and the world, to take “austere, possibly spartan, “This plan,” Adams said, “means also garnered from our universities steps for a number of years,” he that the people of Anaconda could and colleges here in Montana, Step out said. expect some 20 years of work in could aid in the effort. “In the minds of many, perhaps, land recovery and these people The end result would be a self- in class ... the shadow emanating from and their descendents will always sufficient community that would Anaconda is the fact of no jobs for have a good job.” set an example for the world, he the people, he said. “The problem I Adams said his purpose is to see added. Wear speak ofts what is to happen to the the land reclaimed. But for the Although he admits that land? Is it to be left with high levels “capitalistic-minded" people the Anacondans would have to be of arsenic (leftover from the project would be profitable, he desperate before considering the a smelting process)? Is it added. plan, Adams says it is the best way recoverable?” Anacondans, in concert with a to “break the cycle of exploit and Tu x Adams thinks the land is public relations campaign, should move on.” recoverable. His plan, which he find a “partner,” Adams said, on “What do you do with Anacon­ says would cost as much as $100 the order of Marcus Daly’s partner, da?,” he asked. “Bring in another tonight! million, is based on the concept Ben Ali Haggin, who had "a lot of industry that will leave in five years that Anaconda establish itself as money and an eye to future after using up the land?” an energy-independent communi­ possiblities.” Daly was one of the "Montanans have a golden op­ TUXEDO T-SHIRTS ty, relying on solar, wind, methane founders of Anaconda. He built the portunity to transcend mediocrity to dress up your favorite blue jeans! and other forms of alternative town to smelt copper from his mine and oblivion, start a whole new • Black with a red boutonniere energy. in Butte. cycle of recovery and staying on,” “As a solar technological experi­ The partner could help purchase he said. • Available in S, M, L & XL — $9.95 ment this project could be funded "spoiled land” cheaply, redevelop We also carry blue “blazer" and tan “bush jacket" in a number of ways and garner aid it and then sell it for a profit, Adams T-shirts — choose one to fit your mood - $8.95 from concerned citjzg,ory said. Because Atlantic Richfield The man who prefers his country Company . (Arco) .has a solar before aqy&ther duty shows the worldwide,” he said. . COPIES The first step in land recovery !j technology branch and because same spirit as the man who 'sur­ SHIRTS they have a "responsibility” to help renders every right to the state. OOLOR UNLIMITED starts with separating the arsenic 700 SW Higgins 728-1700 around Anaconda from the soil. the people of Anaconda they They both deny that right is (Located in Mac’s General Store) The arsenic could be sold to should be approached with the superior to authority. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-9:00, Sat. 9:00-8:00, Sun, noon-5:00 outside markets or it could be plan, Adams said. — Lord Acton Odetta to play in Helena A special St. Valentine’s Day HIS FIRST YEAR O UT OF COLLEGE. treat is in store for folk music lovers. Odetta, world renowned M OUACKENBUSH RENOVATED THREE folk singer, will be performing next Saturday evening, at 8 at the BUILDINGS, WORKED ON A DAM, PAVED A ROAD. Helena Junior High Auditorium, Helena. AND BUILT TW O CHOPPER PADS. Odetta’s powerful renditions of Negro Spirituals, blues and ballads , “Most of the engineers I grad­ Army .RCTC got Rank have made her one of the most uated with probably wound up as an Quackenbush off to a good start i his important American musical assistant engineer to somebody else. field. It can do the same for you figures of today. Along with her Maybe doing the details for somebody whether you’re a civil engineer or an else’s design or supervising some resonant voice, Odetta’s personal English major. For more information small aspect of construction. warmth and intimate rapport with stop by the Army RCTTC office on “But my first year as an campus. her audience, be it American, Engineer Lt., I’ve designed many of Russian or Japanese, is her And begin your future as my own projects and supervised the an officer. trademark. construction on everything from Odetta was associated with baseball dugouts to the concrete work Harry Belafonte and Pete Seeger on a dam. Earthmoving, grading, fill­ early in her.career, and has been ing, paving, concrete work, masonry cited by Bob Dylan and Janis —you name it, I’ve supervised it. Joplin as a major musical in­ “Whether I stay in the fluence. Among many honorary Army or go into civilian construction work later, I’ve got experience that awards, she received the Duke some engineers won’t have when Ellington Fellowship award from they’re 30!” Yale University for her important contributions to American music. When not touring, recording or appearing in films, plays or on television, Odetta plays in prisons, 2nd Lt. Frank Quackenbush majored in civil engineering at the University of Arizona and was at small grass roots benefit func­ a member of Army ROTC. ARM Y R OIC. tions and teaches voice. Odetta is an imposing figure BE ALL YOU CAN BE. onstage, with her flamboyant caf­ tan, head scarf, gold forehead AT THE UNIVERSITY charm, and incense burning at the OF MONTANA, end of her guitar. Of her music she SEE M AJOR says, “through performing I con­ tinue to find my own self, and the MATT MATLOSZ more I find myself, the less I have ROOM 103A, to deny other people themselves.” M EN’S GYM For ticket information call (406) 443-0287. Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 1981— 7 Salaries.. LANDRY’S USED average of those figures, the were found to be either above or VACUUMS Cont. from p. 1 salaries," he said. Legislature’s fiscal analyst ad­ the same. The colleges are arguing Reinhardt called for an invest­ Buy — Sell — Trade justed faculty salaries at the Mon­ reserving most of their comments that they are being treated on an ment by the state in the university Repair — Rebuild tana schools. unequal basis in relation to the on faculty salaries until Friday, but system, saying the ultimate At UM, the increase in faculty universities and want the subcom­ All Makes and Models some appeared confused about beneficiary would be students. compensation — including why the schools were addressing a mittees to reconsider. "Exciting learning comes only Used Canisters Start at salaries, the health plan and the Bowers said the reason the problem the new funding formula from an informed and enthusiastic retirement system — is about faculty salaries were discussed, $8.95 is supposed to solve. faculty,” he said. “The enlighten­ $8,000 over the next two years. despite UM’s satisifaction with the ed, educated and free young men Uprights at $12.95 "I'm still not too clear on why one While UM has few objections to new formula, was "to Keep upper­ and women are the greatest gift the 131 Kensington 542-2908 of the big problems still remaining the faculty salary recommenda­ most in the committee's mind the state can give itself.” is faculty salaries," Rep. Esther tion, other than that it wants the 12 critical nature of our faculty's posi­ Bengtson, D-Shepherd, said at percent increase recommended by tion.” one point during the universities' the Board of Regents rather than The UM payroll dropped $1.6 presentation. the 9 percent recommended by the million from 1970 to 1979 while The new funding formula, fiscal analyst, the four colleges, enrollment remained the same, MONTANA developed by an interim legislative EMC, WMC, Northern Montana Howard Reinhardt, president of committee after an 18-month College and Montana Tech, have the University Teachers’ Union, study, compared faculty salaries at some substantial objections. said. SNOW the six units of the university When the fiscal analyst com­ “We were serving the same system with similar Institutions In pared the four colleges to similar number of students with fewer other western states. Using the Western colleges, their salaries staff members and at lower BOWL

College president called plagiarist is giving College Prete Service at Colorado Women’s College was speech)." He thought it "curious" allegedly lifted from the book that the incident should surface DENVER — The controversial "Tw ilight of Authority” by now “of all times." president of a college struggling to sociologist Robert Nisbet. The plagiarism story first $000 OFF With stay open has been accused of Manning herself would not com­ appeared in the local Rocky Moun­ Student I.D. plagiarizing part of the inaugural ment immediately on the charge, tain News. Reporter Jane Hulse address she delivered when she but CW C Public Relations Director says rumors of the alleged took office at the school two years Don Weber said “some kind of plagiarism had "been kicking on FULL DAY PASS ago. response will be forthcoming" in around some time,” and came to A 189-word section of President the near future. her attention "as sort of an acci­ Offer Good Thursday, February 12 Sherry Manning’s October, 1978 Another CW C administrator, dent, while I was talking to some speech to the students and faculty who asked to remain anonymous, people. It just sort of popped out.” noted that “there are a lot of She thinks it unlikely the charge charges and bad feelings floating was purposely leaked to her to Budget------around." He observed that Man­ damage Manning's campaign to Cont. from p. 1 ning has been the center of con­ make her promised cuts, or to drive LADIES’ NIGHT programs affected by increased troversy since she proposed solv­ her from the campus. FIRST DRINK enrollment; 25 percent in the ing CW C’s financial crisis by firing In the News' account, James library budget; doubling the tem­ 25 of the school's 35 faculty Polt, a CW C professor, called the members. alleged plagiarism “inexcusable. FREE porary and part-time staff salaries HIGHBALL OR BEER to bring them up to minimum wage “The tension leads to many a It's clearly unethical.” guidelines; and a 20 percent in­ politically-motivated statement,” In her speech, Manning men­ crease in utilities. he added vaguely, pointing out tioned author Nisbet as "a Among the areas listed by that "no one knows who told the professor,” but did not attribute to Bowers as high-priority for the media about the (content of the him the words she was speaking. next biennium were; • compliance with Title IX Bowers said he would add full-time coaches in women's sports as well as increase the money available for scholarships for female athletes. • publications. The Office of Publications and Media Relations 9 G u n m & . needs increased staff and equip­ Llk RAGGS NO COVER ment to publish university-related HAMM’S 6 Pack information, he said. “F THREE HOUR "HAPPY HOUR” * • admissions. Bowers said the Cans ON SALE -K 6 - 9 $1.50 Pitchers 50C Highballs proposed budget will allow the w 35C Schooners yL office to provide quicker response NOW at Your to student inquiries about UM and to notify students of acceptance LOCAL £ TRADING POST * sooner. SUPERMARKET The hearings this week are * SALOON s designed to allow the schools and the commissioner's office to pre­ * *********************** sent their testimony, Rep. Gene Donaldspn, R-Helena, said. Begin­ ning Saturday, the committee will begin putting together a budget and hopes to finish by early next week. Weather or Not STEIN CLUB The Swine Patrol, herding Chris toward their amphibious attack vehicle, stopped short. A lovely, NEW ALBUMS NIGHT sensually seduotive woman stood between them and the "Pigsticker DIRT CHEAP I." As she licked her lips slowly, FIRST BEER FREE Chris saw a metallic glint. "Iron Tongue," stated Col. Mad­ ALL $7.98 1/2 PRICE PIZZA dox. A free-lance spy. Iron Tongue LISTS ARE was one of the best— and certainly $1.00 OFF ALL DINNERS the sexiest — in the business. “I’ll take her on!" *5.99 “No, / will!” piped Col. Rodney MEMBERSHIP $3.00 Herring. "No. me!" cried Tech. Sgt. Pedro Svenson. "No, me!" "No, (OVER 15,000 MEMBERS) me!" "Me!" "Me!” As "Mad Dog" Maddox began Special Selection of: decking his subordinates, Iron Tongue grabbed Chris. “You're USED 8-TRACK TAPES ...... 5/*1.00 mine," she claimed. From the ijetbelftaus partly cloudy sky, with a high of 12 USED ALBUMS ...... 10/*1.00 93 STRIP and a low of 7, a lightning bolt suddenly struck, attracted to her THE MEMORY BANKE tongue She fell, and Chris ran. 140 E. Broadway 723-5780 To be continued. 8— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 1981 Law professors paid most at UM

By JOHN McGRATH curred. “It’s a market-pressure conclusions. He said that some Montana Kaimln Reporter situation,” he said. He noted that departments had unusual situa­ most law professors are hired from tions and gave the department of Salaries at the law school and in private firms. “We look for people religious studies, which ranks sec­ the sciences top the faculty pay in private practice, people with ond with an average faculty salary experience, not those who are of $25,271, as an example. Two scale at the University of Montana, Crisp flour tortilla with beans and coming right out of school with a professors, he said, out of a faculty your choice of beef, pork or chicken, according to documents from the topped with mounds of shredded lettuce, Institutional Research office in Ph.D.,” Mudd said. of nine, “skewer the whole system” avocado, tomatoes and olives Main Hall. Therefore, the law school has to because they’re "hot shots,” and Starting at 5 p.m. • Law school salaries ranked first compete both with other law the university is willing to pay them Reg $4.45 '/2 PNCe among the 38 schools and schools and with private industry, more. “If there’s, someone really departments, while only one of the and “if you want to get anyone prestigious they want, they’ll come eight sciences ranked lower than who’s competent, the salaries have up with the money,” he added. Acapulco eleventh. to be higher" (than for teachers in Olomon also noted that in the Mexican flejtauranf The average faculty salary at other disciplines), Mudd said. He two departments which offered the I** 1 * $f**t ftnrntnra Sw**ll UM, which includes professors, added that law faculty salaries lowest salaries, physical therapy associate professors, assistant were still significantly lower than and radio-television, comparisons professors, and instructors, was those offered in private practice. were “meaningless” because each $20,293 during the 1979-80 At the other end of the scale, the had only two faculty members. academic year, according to the departments of home economics, Olomon added that "a geologist results of the Higher Education physical therapy, and radio­ with a bachelor's can get in private A Mountain Visions Production General Institute Survey con­ television rank as the bottom three, industry what we're paying a ducted for the Federal Office of respectively. teacher with a doctorate.” He Education. stressed that the outside market In the department of home was a major reason for pay “South of Denali” The survey, which also included economics, where salaries differences in the various A Winter of Wilderness Ski Touring eighteen other "peer" institutions average $17,928, Sara Steensland departments. featuring Gary Grimm in the Rocky Mountain states, said that she was unaware that found that UM faculty salaries salaries were lower than in other ranked 13th in that group, while departments. “I wish I knew” (why It would be easy for us, if we do MSU ranked 15th. home economics salaries were not learn to understand the world The faculty salary structure, is lower), she said. $1.50 Students and appreciate the rights, "very much associated with the But Steensland also said that privileges and duties of all other market situation,” according to she had assumed that her $2.00 General countries and peoples, to repre­ Richard Solberg, dean of the department’s faculty salaries had sent in our power the same danger College of Arts and Sciences. kept pace with increases in other to the world that Fascism did. Public Many teachers in both the departments since 1974. In that — Ernest Hemingway sciences and professions have a year, she said, the university potential job in private industry, system had raised the salaries of Multi-Media Show and for UM to compete, salaries women faculty to correct for have to be higher than in fields previous pay differentials. For the Confusion; indecision, fear: Tues., Feb. 17, 8:00 p.m., U C Ballroom such as the humanities. home economics department, the these are my weapons. “In order for us to compete, to faculty of which was then and is — Adolf Hitler get good people and to keep good now entirely women, this had the people, the salaries have to be effect of raising its salary Structure squeezed up,” Solberg said. to a level comparable to other In some fields, such as the departments. Steensland added humanities, there have historically that all of the home economics BLIZZARD BARGAINS at your been more Ph.D.’s looking for faculty were tenured, and said, "If teaching jobs. “Again,. it’s the we’re being discriminated against, market situation,”. Solberg said. it’s been behind my back.” ARMY-NAVY ECONOMY STORE John Mudd, dean of the law James Olomon, the director of school, whose faculty averaged the Institutional Research Office, 322 N. Higgins Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 $27,632 in salary last year, con­ cautioned against jumping to WOOLEN SPECIALS Ragg Wool Mittens...... $4.95 100% Wool Double-layer mittens...... $4.95 Ragg Wool Gloves ...... $5.95 Wool Glove Liners, Gl Issue ...... $1.95 Ragg Wool Fingerless G lo ve s...... $5.95 Ragg Wool Sweaters ...... $22.95 (good size selection)

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Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 1981— 9 The classifieds lost and found C O -OP position with local bank for student who it automotive interested in banking as a career. Prefer 2.5 G P A LOST: One blue and white Adidas tennis shoe or above, soph or junior in Business or Liberal 1977 C H EV . Blazer. 4 s p d . stereo, excellent between the Field house end the Psychology Arts. Salary $3.35/hr. Possible summer job cont. condition. $4,200. 273-2940 evenings.______48-8 Building. Call Danny at 728-2796. Thanks. 58-4 DEADLINE: Feb. 20. Contact Co-op Office. Main Montana Kaimin FOUND. 201 FH and turned into Phys. Ed. Office, 4 Hall 125 for more info. 58-1 transportation keys o n dial key ring. Claim at P E. Office. 58-4 CO-OP POSITIONS: Dept, of Community Affairs. RIDERS NEEDED TO LIBBY Will leave either LO ST: Black Hills gold pinky ring with blue stone. Helena needs late junior or senior level master Wednesday morning or Thursday morning. Call Great sentimental value. Reward offered. Call 543- students for Pub Adm/Law (Columbia Falls), • 549-5820.______58-1 Seeks a New Editor 8721.______57-8 Design/Graphic Skills (Shelby). Design/Planning (D illon). $600/m o . 3-6 mo. positions. D E A D LIN E : RIDE needed to HELENA Thursday, will help with FOUND: “All handwork-Fetico— made in India" in Feb. 25. Contact C o -o p Ed Office. Main Hall 125. ga r Call Don 728-3511 late evenings.______58-1 Executive Lounge. Call 549-8976. 57-2 for more info, and application. 58-1 Ride needed to GREAT FALLS anytime after Feb. LOST: Men’s Glasses— in black tweed case. Cali Applications are now being accepted for WORK STUDY positions available with MUAP. 10th. Call Nance. 728-7159.______58-1 549-1052.______57-2 Duties: tutoring handicapped pre-schoolers and RIDE NEEDED to southwest Wyoming (Mount LO S T: Keys!! (2 Yale keys, 1 gold, 1 silver) on plain assisting with classroom activities. Salary: Montana Kaimin editor. Term of office View). Can leave anytime after 9 p.m Wed. Call ring. Lost in or between Sci. Com plex and Lodge. $4.05/hr. One position available immediately. Greg. 549-0640.______58-1 Please call 549-1833. Thanks.______56-4 Second position available approx, two weeks extends through the Winter Quarter, 1982. before spring quarter. Contact Florence (ext. Ride Needed to G R E A T FA LLS . Feb. 18th after 2 L O S T : Sometime last week, a white knit hat with 5467) or Financial Aids. 56-3 p.m. Will help with gas. Call Helen 728-9318. green and rust stripe around edge. If found, please ______58-4 Applications may be picked up at the Mon­ call Nancy. 543-8544 or 243-5444.______56-4 (2) Co-op positions available: Butte Silver-Bow Revitalization Agency ■ needs individuals RIDER(S) NEEDED to help w/gas on trip to Salt TO WHOMEVER "Borrowed” my Schwinn American tana Kaimin, J 206. knowledgeable in a) historic preservation and Lake City. Leave Missoula Friday. Feb. 13. and clunk— please return to front of H.S. bulding. I downtown revitalization; b) economics and land- return Monday, Feb. 16. Call Janice at 721-4314 truly, truly need it. 56-4 use planning. Juniors, seniors, grads. T o start Ju ly (pm ’s).______57-2 ONE Female Airedale found in Greenough Park. 1.1981, $600/mo D E A D L IN E : Feb. 20. See C o -o p RIDER wanted, willing to share expenses and board at CSD hallway for specifics. Contact Co­ Friendly, possibly from an out-of-stater. Is now in driving from Portland Ore. to Missoula on Feb. 18 Completed applications should be left in the op Office for more info and application, Main Hall city pound. 56-4 or 19 Call Noel at 243-5955 or 542-0009 after 5. 125.______58-1 206. Deadline L O S T : Irish flag stickpin. Lost between Craig Hall ______57-5 Kaimin Business Office, J for K IT C H E N H E LP ER at sorority house. Please call and LA Building. Call Jim, 243-2248.______56-4 R IDE NEEDED: to Spokane and back Feb. 12-16. 543-8596 for information. 58-2 submission of applications is 5 p.m., FOUND: Puppy 6-8 weeks, long hair, brown and Gladly share expenses. Please call Susan. 549- black, brown eyes. Followed from Beckwith area CO-OP POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Numerous, 4032.______57-2 including: ecology, AFL-CIO, Weyerhaeuser to campus. Call Debbie at 728-8482 after 4 p.m. R ID E N E E D E D FO R 2: to Box Elder or Havre. Feb. 11 Wednesday, Feb. 11. ______55-4 (science and engineering, forestry solidwood or 12, returning Feb. 16. Call Debbie at 243-4257 or production, technical).. chemistry, media. FOUND: Texas instrument calculator in Math C in d y at 243-5197.______57-2 Spring/summer placement, salaries vary. Contact Building. Call 251-5790 after 6 p.m. to identify. C o -o p Ed office for more infor, Main Hall 125. Ride Needed: T O K A L IS P E LL, leave anytime after ______55-4 Selection for the position is made by ______58-1 3:00 Feb. 11, return Feb. 16. Share usuals. 549- L O S T : Brow n wallet in Fairway Laundromat Feb. 2,7 2631.______57-2 CO-OP Environmental Intern Program— p.m. Please return I.D. etc. . . . to U .C . desk. Washington/Oregon: a myriad of internships R ID E N E E D E D to Los Angeles or any part of Cal. for the five-member Publications Board Desperately needed! Thanks. 55-4 available to upper-level undergraduates and spring break. W illing to take early finals. Call 243- LOST— Grey woo! watch cap and one Army-Navy graduate students interested in environmentally- 2365.______56-4 wool liner glove in For 305. Please return to O R C related fields. See Co -o p board at C S D hallway for RIDE NEEDED to Billings. Can leave Wed. Feb. 11 or U.C. desk. Thanks. 55-4 disciplines needed. DEADLINE: Feb 23. Contact and return M on. Feb. 16. Will help with expenses. C o -o p office for more info and application forms, Call Deb at 721-5487 after 7:00 P.M.______55-4 Main Hall 125.______58-11 personals HELP! I need a ride to and from Spokane. Hope to 1981 Federal Sum m er Intern programs 1) Dept, of LADIES NIGHT— 104 Beer, 254 Wine 7-9. The leave Thursday morning on Feb. 12th. Will help Transportation, Washington, D.C.; Research with expenses. Please call Cal at 549-1425. 55-4 Forum, beneath Th e Acapulco. 58-1 Assist, GS-5/7. Bus. Admin. & Econ majors with NEED RIDE to Butte and back for this weekend. B O X in the 4th Annual R ugby Smoker, Feb. 25. B A in June 81 returning in fall for grad school, Phone Jeanne at 728-8465 late evening. 57-2 Applications at Miller Hall desk. For more info call current grad student. Salary $472/584 bi-weekly; 728-7920, 543-8852, or 243-4355.______58-4 2) Dept, of Labor, Program Analyst, GS-5/7/9, Need Ride to GREAT FALLS. Conrad or Shelby GET senior or grad student, gov’t, poly sci, pub. adm., area. Can leave Wed. Feb. 11. Jan, 549-5416. WINTER WILDERNESS Ski Tour. Great multi-media econ, quantitative analysis, operations research, show, $1.50 at the door Tuesday, Feb. 17. U .C . ______57-2 public policy analysis, bus. adm. majors preferred; Ballroom, 8:00 pm. 58-1 O NE SMALL GIRL desperately needs a ride to YOUR 3) U.S. Dept, of Agriculture (various locations) Helena Wednesday, Feb. 11 anytime after 4 pm. REMEMBER— Redeem your 1.99 sandwich Food Program Special ists/Aids, GS-4/5/7. discount cards before March 1st. Save up to 33% DEADLINE: Feb. 20. Contact Co-op Office, Main Call 549-5916 evenings and ask for Leslie. I’ll help with gas. 57-2 HONEY at Little Big Men Pizza.______58-1 Hall 125 for more info. 58-1 MOUNTAIN VISIONS, multi-media slide shows, MISSOULA YO UTH Homes is looking to hire a part- Tuesday, Feb. 17.8:00 p.m. U.C. Ballroom. 58-1 time assistant to the Resident Staff at one of its for sale IN A long-term group homes for teens. The position MURRAY: What does a sincere female person have I HAVE A TEN SPEED Berlin bicycle, 27”, nearly entails living and working with young people, to do to get to know you? A sincere female person. new, all reconditioned, extras; best offer o r trade providing: guidance, supervision, discipline, ______58-1 for smaller bike. Call 777-5391 or 363-4213. 56-4 HEART! counseling, recreation etc. Seek interesting South of Danile, eight projectors, three dissolved people who are interested in kids. W ork approx. 2 Jonsereds 52E chainsaw'with hardnose bar. Best units, great sound tracks. Feb. 17,8:00 p.m. U.C. days and 1 night per week. Salary base $346/mo. offer or will trade for moosehead. 728-8553. 58-1 Ballroom. 58-1 Live in. Benefits at discretion of employee. Send DISCOUNT SANDWICH CARDS with every food resume to M.Y.H. Inc., P.O. Box 2988, Msla. 59806. purchase at Little Big Men Pizza. Save up to 33%. Call 728-8127 for Info.______56-4 (or rent ______58-1 O VERSEAS JOBS— Summer/Year round. Europe, FREE RENT until March 1.1 bdrm. apartment near S. Amer. Australia, Asia. All fields. $500- Give a Valentine to be Worn year R ALPH ^he Wonderdog and Mitzi for ASUM pres. bus. $160/mo. Call Darlene 721-2350. Keep trying. and V.P.______58-1 $1200/monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC 58-1 ’round! Box 52-MT-2 Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92625. 51-22 S K IIN G is great at Schweitzer Basinl Feb. 27-March f with UM Skiing. Sign up atWC 109. 58-3 • Bring us a photograph or 35mm slide of your Valentine and RALPH; MITZI fundraising kegger Wed., 4:00 p.m., typing______roommate* needed______we’ll transfer it, inside a heart, to the shirt of your choice. 1120 Gerald.______'______58-1 E XPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE. Pica type. 728- 2-BD R M . O N Clark Fork near Milltown. Easy access ROCK RETURNS— The Time, Missoula’s hottest 8544.______57-12 to UM. Fireplace, dishwasher, carpeting etc. • One day service rock and roll band. — T H E F O R U M — Beneath Th e Available March 1st. Dave 258-6360 or 243-2873. IBM T Y P IN G , editing, fast, convenient. 543-7010. 56-6 • The cost is only $1.00 over the price of any shirt from . . . Acapulco. 57-2 Mildred Henriksen. 54-13 X -C O U N T R Y S K IER S trip of a lifetime to Schafer's TYPING 754/per page. Pica type. Call 549-9741. Meadow in the Great Bear Wilderness. Supplies ______53-21 taken in by dog team. For more info contact study abroad Dennis Baldwin, Big River Camps, Inc., P.O. Box EXPERIENCED TYPING and editing. 251-2780. ______53-21 BURGANDY PROGRAM OPEN. Students COLOR c,ZfI UNLIMITED 672, Kalispell, 755-7602.______57-2 interested in applying for the U of M Burgandy $25 REW ARD for the return of my red Eclipse handle TYPING, Editing. 728-6393. Sandy, after S. 51-22 Study Abroad program may obtain application Adult Shirts: $5.50*$9.95 — Children’s Shirts: $4.50-$7.00 bar bag and contents. 728-2080 or 549-3446. Ask PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Berta Piane, 251-4125 forms from the Dept, of Foreign Languages and for Mark. 57-2 after 5. Cam pus pick-up, delivery. 44-30 Literature Office (LA 313-314) or from Professor 700 SW Higgins 728-1700 Phil Lutes (LA 316). Any student having FREE CONCERT, Feb. 20, 8:00, UC Ballroom, THESIS TYPING service. 549-7958. 40-34 completed 5 qtrs of French may apply, regardless (Located in Mac’s General Store) classical black music performed by J. T. Jones. IBM RUSH typing. Lynn. 549-8074. Professional of major. Th e deadline for completed applications ______56-6 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-9:00, Sat. 9:00 8:00, Sun. Noon-5:00 editor and thesis specialist. 38-36 is March 6. ______57-5 F ORESTERS’ BALL PHOTOS will be ready Thurs- day, Feb. 5, Forestry School Office.______55-4 U N P L A N N E D P R E G N A N C Y options, call Marie. 728-3820, 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mimi, 549-7317. ______47-27 N EE D A friendly ear? Com e to the Student Walk-in. Tax help available Special entrance east end of HEALTH SERVICE. O P EN 8 a m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m .-11:30 p.m. weekdays; Sat. 8 p.m.-12 a.m.; Sunday 8 p.m - Never could figure out that helping with exemptions, STANFORD 11:30 p.m. W E CAR E!______44-30 TR O U B L E D ? LO N E L Y ? For private, completely stupid 1040 or 1040A? deductions and special confidential listening Student W alk-in. Student Welt, there is hope. credits for which some tax­ summer Health Service Building, Southeast Entrance. Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m .-l 1:30 p.m.; Free tax assistance is payers may be eligible. Saturday 8 p.m -12 a.m.; Sunday 8 p m -11:30p.m. available to eligible tax­ Qualified taxpayers, session 43-30 payers who are confused primarily low income and Introductory and advanced help wanted about filling out their tax elderly persons, interested in courses, workshops and B E C O M E a college campus dealer. Sell brand name return or cannot afford to free tax help should bring audio & video components. Low prices, high pay for professional their tax packages, W-2 seminars in the arts, earth profits. N o investment necessary. For details contact: Southern Electronics Distributors, 2125 assistance. forms, interest statements sciences, education, Mountain Industrial Blvd.,Tucker, G A 30084. ..or The VITA, Volunteer In­ and other pertinent tax engineering, the humanities, call (800-241-6270) Toll Free. Ask for Mr. Kay. ______58-1 come Tax Assistance, documents to the VITA social sciences, sciences, PART-TIME-TYPIST, 3-4 hours per day. on-call program is sponsored by center located at the corner basis. Call C yn d y at 721-1958. 58-3 and mathematics. Beta Alpha Psi and the of Fifth and Higgins streets June 22 through August 15 Montana Society of certified on Tuesday and Thursday All students in good standing SHARP — SIAS Public Accountants. VITA' from 7 to 9 p.m. and on are invited to attend. MISSOULA THEATRES volunteers are trained to Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 prepare basic tax returns p.m. The service ends Sat., WILMA I 1040 and 1040A as well as March 14. Ends Thursday! “C A M E LO T” 8:00 P.M. ONLY I REUSABLE COUPON WILMA II Ends Thursday! This Month’s Special. Pasolini’s Erotic Epic “ARABIAN NIGHTS" 7:00 p.m. & 9:25 p.m. GYROS H 0(U Rated X Limit 2 per person, per coupon—Good through entire month of February—No Substitutes ROXY Orders Available to go. 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10— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 1981 Career dream to become reality for UM ’s first black wildlife graduate P a By C. L. GILBERT Jobs in wildlife biology are "not Brooks’ long-term goal is to Montana Kalmin Reporter that plentiful” for people with work in the area of predator A black city boy happily living undergraduate degrees, accor­ preservation. Art Supplies and working in the wilds of Mon­ A Galtary 725 w. A ld er, ding to Brooks, so he is gladly Brooks is especially interested tana is not exactly a typical story, accepting the job. Pengelly said in wolves, which he said are his Missoula • 721-3474 but for John Brooks it is a dream that only about 20 percent of the favorite animals. A movie recently Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 come true. undergraduates in wildlife biology shown on campus, “Death of a In March, Brooks will become get placed nationally. Legend" contained a scene of a the first black to graduate from the See us for your framing But Brooks does not think that wolf being shot. “I felt like I was wildlife biology program at the needs, art supplies & there is any reverse discrimination being shot myself," Brooks said. University of Montana, a goal he in his hiring. “I like to think that I visit our gallery. 10% Discount has had since high school. “I feel a got the job because I'm a good Though he Is a soft-spoken bit like a pioneer," he said. "This is to Students wildlife biologist, not because I'm person, Brooks does have strong very thrilling and self-rewarding.” black,” he said. and definite feelings about wildlife. Pengelly agreed. “He’s a good But as a future government Brooks, 23, was bom in Oakland, worker and has good recommen­ employee, he does think that he Calif., and raised in Los Angeles. dations from past jobs. Nobody will have to make some com­ Our Attitude on Appearance . . . He said he moved to Missoula in feels badly because he has gotten promises. Appearance is sometimes mistaken as an expression of 1976 because “my father told me it a job.” attitude and you never get a second chance to make a first “If it was up to me, I’d be was beautiful here.". In spite of having a good job so appearance. The students at the Big Sky College of Barber Peopie with an urban’ quickly after graduation, Brooks is completely pro-wildlife,” he said. Styling can help enhance your appearance and perhaps background in the field of wildlife hoping to be transferred soon. "But it isn't so I have to make some change your attitude. biology are not that unusual, During his first year in Montana, concessions. With Watt as my boss according to Brooks. Brooks went to Glacier Park to (new Secretary of the Interior, "In the city with so many people watch the bald eagle migration. James Watt) I can’t be too out­ and houses and the incredible rat- “The wind was blowing about 15 spoken." BIG SKY COLLEGE race, it's possible for a city person mph and it was about 30 degrees," Pengelly said that UM would not OF BARBER to see where the world could end he said. "I was dressed in these city benefit strictly from the fact that it up," he said. “Surrounded by so clothes, hell I didn’t know.” had a black graduate in wildlife STYLING many artificial things, I could see Consequently, Brooks’ hands biology. “UM will gain only in that For Men and Women what was possible.” and feet were badly frostbitten. John will reflect well on the univer­ 600 Kensington Dr. Leslie Pengelly, coordinator Since then, he said it has been very sity, but that is true of any good of the wildlife biology program, difficult for him to work in cold employee. What is important is his agreed. “Some of the greatest weather. skill, not his color.” advances in the field have come from people with urban origins," he said. If you’re really in love... What is unusual is that Brooks will be the first black to graduate from wildlife biology here and according to Pengelly, there are no nothing’s going to stand in your way. other blacks enrolled in the program now. Pengelly also noted "O ne of the best films of the ye a r." that generally very few minorities — Andrew Sarris, VILLAGE VOICE were involved in wildlife biology or forestry. "One of the most enjoyable This is a national phenomenon, movies.of the y e a r." according to Pqpgelly, wftp. said — Pat Collins, G O O D M O R N IN G AMERICA that at the University^of Michigan,- where he taught before coming to "Richard Dreyfuss is first rate. Am y Montana, there also were very few Irving is equally good." blacks in wildlife biology. — Charles Champlin, LOS ANGELES TIMES Brooks said that he doesn't think "An out-and-out crowd pleaser that he has “opened up another field for blacks” but that his that should captivate audiences on example may “show that any field a grand kale. In Richard Dreyfuss is open to blacks and minorities." and Am y Irving it has the most Brooks said that because most blacks are from the city, a black in appealing of romantic teams... wildlife biology has to learn to deal the chemistry between them is with ticks, snakes, animals and mosquitos for the first time. Even exceptional. Lee Remick is total darkness at night is outstanding." something new, Brooks said. — Kenneth Turan, NEW WEST MAGAZINE Brooks knew that he would be involved with wildlife since he was "Exciting, authentic, and a great very young. "I used to watch ail deal of fun ... an honest love those animal shows on TV ,” he story." said. One day, in the Los Angeles — David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE zoo, Brooks saw a cheetah in a cage being taunted and spat upon. "Richard Dreyfuss, Am y Irving and “Right then I knew I wanted to Lee Remick give wonderful speak for animals,” he said. "Animals are so manipulated. I performances." want to do something for them, to — Joe! Siegel, W ABC-TV be their lawyer.” Brooks said that a knowledge of animals is important to him and that it should be important to people in the city who have little or no exposure to animals. "We better ourselves when we learn about animals," he said. “In a technological world, animals are a link with our past. Losing them would be like losing an arm. Once COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents they’re gone, they’re gone for A RASTAR/WILLIAM SACKHEIM PRODUCTION good." RICHARD DREYFUSS Upon graduation Brooks has a AMY IRVING LEE REMICK job waiting for him at the National A "THE COMPETITION" Bison Range in Moiese, just north SAM WAN AMAKER Original Music by LAL0 SCHIFRIN Executive Producer HOWARD PINE of Missoula. He worked there Screenplay by JOEL 0LIANSKY and WILLIAM SACKHEIM Story by JOEL 0LIANSKY Produced by WILLIAM SACKHEIM previously in the summer of 1978. He has also worked at the National P G I PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED Original Sound Track Album 1 tow MTEIIM. »KI HOT K SWTULE >01 CNIIMEN on MCA Records And Tapes. | IN SELECTED THEATRES Wildlife Refuge at Medicine Lake 11 COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. INC. in eastern Montana and at the National Elk Refuge in Jackson, Wyo. Coming soon to selected theatres

Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 7987— 11 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau FRIDAY NITE listen, brenner, a c t u a l l y , t /b I I I BE HOME BY DUKE?.. s o r t o f im - TOMORROW. IF TH A T HET.HOTTO WRE.. w a x y , M AN, p r o v e d t t . you're HOUSE ISNTEXACTLY Valentines Party TH E HOUSE ALIVE! te u w iim ir . T IL HAVE YOU*. IS F IN E h o e ! you J^ a r y at the HEARTH J Carousel Drinks 2 for 1 -7 -9 F.M. and dance to the Ringling Brothers 9-2 Never a Cover Charge BRENNER N O T SO YOU HELPED OH. S IR E, 6 0 0 0 . MAN. HANNON? WHO? ME PROBATE HDWYOU T V E G O T THISISZEKE AMBASSADOR DOING. SOME B A P BRENNER. DUKES WILL. ZEKE? NEWS ABOUT \ REMEMBER? DUKE.

t u e / t x o i i s 4 [2200 STEPHENS

New building will get occupants in July Faculty from the pharmacy and Richard Solberg, dean of the one. psychology departments will College of Arts and Sciences. Laurence Berger, professor and begin moving into the new science Philip Catalfomo, dean of the acting chairman of the Department building after July 1, said Ted pharmacy school, said that the of Psychology, said the new Parker, director of University building will be an “enormous building will be one of the best on Facilities. improvement” over the current campus. All 16 psychology faculty members will be moving into the new building and while the phar­ macy department will move in its 2nd Annual faculty members, it will retain the second floor of its current Stock Reduction/ building, where many of its labs are. Books-at-Cost The second floor of the phar­ macy building is connected to the Sale M ONTANA new science building by a skywalk. Help Freddy’s Clean Up Their Act The new building has no official SNOW BOWL title yet, but the Campus Develop­ * Unmoved Movers ment Committee will name it this * Hidden Treasures presents a spring. * Damaged Books The office space vacated by the Gelende Jumping Contest* two departments has not been * Dogs & Dog Eared Titles assigned to anyone by the ad­ * Shelf Saggers Feb: 14-15-16 ministration's space committee. Save with a Because of the mild winter, the building was finished ahead of 40-50% 2 Weeks Only Washington’s Birthday schedule, Parker said. Current Fiction Feb. 9 22 While the building could be Biography No Layaways Weekend Barbecue ready for classes prior to July 1, Current Affairs No Returns •Gelende Jumping is done with Alpine Skis & Boots the necessary utility and 1221 Helen maintenance funds have to be 549-2127 budgeted first. As a result it will remain empty until July, said

Cut your Sp mov ing costs.

It’s simple. If you’re making a local move, just take your telephones with; j you when you go. Since we won’t have to send someone out to your old home or business place to pick them up, we will pass the savings on tu fl you as a $5.00 credit. But you must move all your single-line, desk, and modular wall phones. If they are not the type that can be simply unplugged, cut the cord with a scissors as dose to the wall as possible. Since this offer does not apply to non- modular wall phones, please leave those in place. For more information about this program, call your business office number, listed in the front section of your White Pages directory One of our Service Representatives will come on to tell you how you can end up with $5.00 more for your housewarming celebration. By taking y o | | f phones with you when you move.

Mountain Bel

12— Montana Kaimin • Wednesday, February 11, 1981