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11-3-1978 Montana Kaimin, November 3, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 3, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6765. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6765

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]. Pettit: unit closure MONTANA no option if levy fails By TOM HARVEY a proposed role and scope state­ Montana Kalmln Raportar ment for the university system in his remarks. He acknowledged Closing Montana Tech, Western that UM is not the only campus in Montana College or Northern the system where faculty have KAIMIN criticized the 53-page document. Montana College would not be an option if the six-mill levy fails, The role and scope statement is Lawrence Pettit said here yester­ supposed to define the course Friday, November 3, 1978 Missoula, M ont., Vol. 81, No. 24 day. each unit in the system will follow At a press conference in the in the future. University Center, Pettit, com­ Pettit said he had talked with missioner of higher education, faculty and students on several Current energy policies pose said closing any of the smaller campuses, and had reduced units of the six-unit university animosity toward the document. system would be unlikely because He said the draft proposal would economic risk, says Lovins of bond debts, contract be modified. obligations or economic reper­ On another matter, Bowers said investment; this ties up investment if a solar system saved $300 in gas By LAUREL STEWART cussions in a community. the Council of Presidents will capital in one project for a period in a year, the homeowner would Montana Kalinin Raportar It would be a mistake to vote discuss his proposal to change the of years, concentrates risk and pay $300 per year on the loan. against the levy, Pettit said, student-faculty ratio for graduate causes consumers to eventually Lovins said utility companies are An overcommitment of capital to because “if it were defeated it students from 12 to 1 to 10 to 1. pay for the investment through finding that these loans are a less centralized power plants would be would plunge the state into Bowers has said before that higher utility rates. He added that expensive way of meeting energy a “serious economic risk” and chaos." Money for higher educa­ graduate programs are more cost­ this “stagnation” of capital needs than investing in further could lead to “skyrocketing" utility tion would then have to come from ly and that any budget formula aggravates unemployment.” hard technology, and that this prices, Amory Lovins, energy the general fund, meaning cut­ should account for that cost. He He expressed skepticism about reduces the need for utility rate expert and inventor of the term backs in other state agencies, he contends that using a 10-1 ratio current levels of energy invest­ increases. “soft technology,” said yesterday. said. would be a more accurate way of ment and said he repeatedly hears Lovins added that these loans Lovins, British representative of Deficits could not be made up accounting for that high cost. the justification, “ 'We don't need, also provide equitable access to Friends of the Earth, spoke to through cuts in the university UM would benefit more from this but those poor people over there capital, that they allow capital to about 50 people at a breakfast system or by raising student fees, proposal than would other units, do.’ ” turnover more rapidly, and that given by the Headwaters Alliance he added. because of its larger graduate “As I go around the country, I they are “an example of the very for representatives of the Missoula The six-mill levy, listed as enrollment. Pettit said he endorsed find that we’re all going to sell to constructive role that community business community. Referendum 75 on the ballot, is a the proposal. each other, in a big circle,” he said Institutions can play” in changing Lovins is critical of many of the broad-based property tax which The change would require the wryly. energy policy. economic aspects of hard provides about 15 percent of the Board of Regents' approval, technology, which he said em­ To illustrate the concentrations He said local governments can total university system budget. although that would not bind the bodies a policy of "strength of capital in hard technology, play an important part in the Voters have approved it every 10 Legislature to use the ratio in through exhaustion." He said it Lovins pointed out that half the transition to soft technologies by years since 1948. computing the university system leads to a massive, inefficient and capital cost of the proposed clearing away institutional barriers But in 10 years a lot can happen. allocation. inequitable use of resources, and Colstrip 3 and 4 generating units — inequitable access to capital, The university system received as such will be economically would amount to $1,000 per Mon­ • Cont. on p. 8. 34 percent of the state general On another topic, Pettit said he impossible to sustain. tana citizen: enough, he added, to fund in 1965, Pettit said, but now it thought schools would have to Lovins calls “soft technology," a outfit every house in Montana with receives only 19 percent. change to meet the demands of an technology based on the use of alternative energy systems. "We just don't have any fat in the increasing number of older and renewable resources, decen­ Lovins said "conservation loans" VOTE! university system,” Pettit said. part-time students. tralized energy production and have been mandated in three Can’t figure out who to “We’ve been in a bare bones, hold- He said the regents have asked conservation. “Hard technology" states and implemented by a vote for? Maybe the Mon­ the-line existence for too long." the Legislature to fund Continuing is based on traditional energy considerable number of utilities in tana Review can help you. Budget deficits could not be Education programs, many of production. response to this situation. He Turn to page 13. made up by students, he said, which are aimed at those groups of He pointed out that the cen­ explained that some utility com­ Absentee ballots for Mis­ because they have already been hit students. tralization of hard technology is panies now offer loans at a low rate soula County only may be by two tuition increases in the last Legislators underestimate the inefficient, since a considerable of interest to private citizens for picked up at the courthouse four years. number of adults who use the amount of energy is lost over long alternative energy systems. The until 5 p.m. today. They must But Pettit is optimistic that the transmission distances. loan is paid back according to how be returned by 8 p.m. Tues­ programs, Pettit said, and need to levy will pass, as is University of distinguish between general kinds He explained that centralized much the new system saves in day. Montana President Richard of educational programs and power plants require a huge initial utility bills; thus, Lovins explained, Bowers, who also appeared at the seminars aimed at specific groups. conference. Some legislators have criticized Bowers said he believes the levy the programs, saying they are Biking it for 28,478 miles has broad support, and predicted it aimed at professionals who hope would pass in Missoula county, to increase their earning power. By GEORGE HARDEEN invited into the homes of strangers colorful characters he met in one of three counties which turned Pettit said he guessed the Montana Kalinin Raportar because of his unusual mode of Australia was a man named Peter. down the levyln 1968. proposal might not pass the transportation. Peter claimed to have "fought in Emphasizing that the .levy is not Legislature, but said the regents In about the same time it takes to In Australia, he said, a hotel five armies, killed 3,000 men, was a new tax, Pettit said he hoped have to keep trying. acquire a college education, Lloyd owner let him stay for free “for as hung heavy, could talk 40 feet voters would not be swayed to vote The proposal, if accepted by the Sumner was learning about the long as I wished” in exchange for underwater with a mango in his against it by "Proposition 13fever” regents, would mean about I4full- world. one slide show. mouth and kept a bucket of or the desire to reduce taxes. time equivalent faculty positions Sumner, author of “The Long Sumner said he didn't carry • Cont. on p. 8. Pettit also discussed the draft of would be added to UM. Ride,” left his native Virginia, much food with him but “ate what where he produced computer art, the locals ate,” He said he always to ride his bicycle “Maria” 28,478 ate what he was offered even if he miles across five continents. didn’t always know what it was. “Don't EVER let anyone tell you One meal he said he would have it’s a small world,” he told about refused if it had been offered was a 175 people in the Women’s Center Cambodian delicacy. He explain­ last night. For more than an hour, ed that it involved a round table Sumner, 34, showed a sampling of with a hole in the center. Through the 6,000 slides of his journey. He the hole, the top of the head of a kept his audience chuckling with live monkey is placed. The jokes, puns and anecdotes told in a monkey's scalp and skull is pulled slight Virginian accent. back and the warm brain of the Sumner said in an interview animal is consumed. Wednesday.that he began his trip “I ceased to be surprised when “out of shape, with only $200 and offered any organ of any animal never having gone on an overnight you can hame,” Sumner said. bicycle trip.” He was continually befriended, He said he was convinced he had he said, by totally different classes the best bike in the world, a “from lords and ladies to skid-row Schwinn Varsity. bums." Oftentimes his com­ He was able to earn money on panions didn't think as he did. his trip, he said, by writing about He said he met an Australian his unusual avocation for once who thought people should newspapers, giving slide shows litter. and appearing on radio and televi­ "Taking litter away would belike sion. In Australia, he was paid getting rid of.the kangaroo," the about $50 for an appearance on Australian reportedly said. "Beer most television stations. cans belong on the roadsides He carried a one-pound tent and because they're part of our a 2.2-pound sleeping bag, but he culture.” UM PRESIDENT RICHARD Bowers and Lawrence Pettit, commissioner of higher education, state their belief said more than half the time he was Sumner said one of the more at a press conference yesterday that the six-mill levy for higher education will pass in the Nov. 7 election. □ o

Differing philosophies The University Center Mall is an Baucus is no pauper, either. It is easier W illiams, W alterm ire’s constituency is that D. R. Matthews, a Republican oratorical nightmare, a shaky in­ for a camel to pass through the eye of a a narrow but powerful one. challenger for County Attorney, verted soap box that smothers a needle than for a poor man to get His rival, Pat Williams, is hopelessly probably violated the sacred ethical speaker beneath a hovering crowd. elected U.S. Senator, to warp a phrase. entwined in the Democrat Machine. He code for lawyers. Matthews, a former Heckling hostiles were there last week The Kaimin staff unanimously en­ flaunts his Washington political con­ Missoula County public defender, to hear U.S. Senate candidate Larry dorses Baucus. nections shamelessly. But the former claims that in several cases he defend­ Williams deliver his Parable in the Pit. aid to the Sen. John Melcher has ed against incumbent Robert The Lions on the floor restlessly circled conducted an honest, open campaign Deschamps his clients were guilty but the hapless David with pointed Republican candidate for Congress embracing many issues. Williams is cut got off easy because Deschamps questions, spurred now and again by Jim W altermire is a highly volatile from the same mold as the party refused to prosecute vigorously roars of approval from the robot who has run a tight, intelligent Democrats of the 1960s and his major enough to get appropriate convictions. bloodthirstier bystanders. These were and extremely narrow campaign. commitments seem to be based on In one case, Matthews’ client was the Baucus shills, flashing fangs of Almost any third grader can parrot his social services. Williams' expressed found innocent. political partisanship from shirt collar, four-point plan. Waltermire has disappointment with AFL-CIO Presi­ “I know they were guilty,” Matthews backpack and facial orifice. brilliantly manipulated the burgeoning dent George Meany’s condem nation of told the Missoulian. “I represented But political extremism became tax revolt sentiment in this country by voluntary wage-price controls is them.” diluted as one ascended the two-tiered taking it home to western Montana. heartening in light of the candidate's The ethical code for lawyers coliseum. The Undecided seem to Waltermire has created the issues in strong political ties. The Kaimin staff developed by the American Bar hang-out there. The Montana the congressional campaign and has believes both candidates to be Association states: “The obligation of a millionaire recognized this early and forced his opponent, Pat Williams, to qualified, but a poll indicates strong lawyer to preserve the confidences and soon was soliciting questions from the .respond. Howard Jarvis has returned support for Pat Williams. secrets of his clients continues after gallery. “Am I to be penalized because the favor with his personal endorse­ the termination of his employment." I’m rich?" Applause from Level Two. ment of the Missoula County Com­ The Kaimin unanimously endorses “You w on’t find a homosexual missioner. But like all Proposition 13 Political ambition can be a very Deschamps. magazine endorsing Larry Williams." bandwagon riders, Waltermire will dangerous thing. Yesterday, the Lions grumble, the Undecided waver. ignore social services. Like Larry Kaimin and the Missoulian reported Paul Driscoll "Right after I endorsed Initiative 80two Montana Power Company executives met me as soon as I stepped off the plane. . .trying to get me to change my o mind." The tide was turned, the verdict was in, the thumbs were up. The Lions didn’t pace themselves and pooped- Outrageous distortion It’s a good time to catch up. It’s also an Vote for Morrison out early. excellent opportunity to do something But the man in the UC Mall is a Editor: I defend your unquestioned positive for the university, the community Editor: We wholeheartedly endorse Frank and the state. political animal, a circumslick and freedom to endorse Bill Norman in the Morrison’s candidacy for associate justice Senate District 47 race. Your shocking of the Montana Supreme Court. Morrison is former self-professed con-man who Your help is needed to get out the vote. If disregard of a number of facts about a well-respected trial lawyer who will bring once played the high rolling com­ you are a jogger, why not get your morning Senator Norman’s record, however, is inex­ great vitality to the court. More importantly, modities exchange game. He is also a exercise by going door-to-door putting out cusable. door hangers urging people to vote? If you Morrison will view from a fresh perspective very exciting candidate. Bill Norman does not serve as a member have some free time, why nqt volunteer to important decisions respecting the future His opponent, Max Baucus, is also a of the Senate's Finance and Claims Com­ be a poll watcher for the [iarty of your of Montana. We believe he will be especially political animal. Baucus is also overly mittee, as you state.To the contrary, he has choice? If you liketo talk to people, why not sensitive to the protection of Montana's ambitious and a very unexciting can­ served on the Senate’s Committee on volunteer to call some people and urge natural resources and the civil rights of didate. But when Larry Williams was Taxation, which, by the way, does not them to vote? If you have a car, you could Montanans. earning a million dollars trading control appropriations. volunteer to drive people to the polls. everything from wheat to real estate on Francis J. Conte Your most outrageous distortion of the The Democratic Central Committee is the big board, Max Baucus was work­ asst, professor, law record of the 1977 Legislature occurs when seeking people to volunteer for these Larry M. Elison ing to revise meat import quotas and you state that “Norman . . . pushed a efforts. I'm certain the Republicans could professor, law guarantees of fair market prices for special $800,000 allocation through the last put you to work also. Albert W. Stone farm products. Legislature." Everyone familiar with the If you are uncertain how to volunteer for professor, law There's a big difference in legislative process knows that ap­ these important efforts, give me a call today Carl W. Tobias philosophy here. Baucus understands propriations originate in the House, not the at 243-2843 or call the Democratic head­ asst, professor, law Senate. It was a matter of public record at rural Montana. He is concerned that a quarters at 721-4940. The Republican the tim e'that it was Republican House disproportionate share of federal tax headquarters can be reached at 721-5310. Norman, Kemmis endorsed revenue is being spent in urban areas member Howard Ellis, of House District 93, because that's where the people and who moved successfully on the floor of the We all have vested interest in maintaining Editor As someone who has spent a good House to add the extra allocation. There deal of time lobbying legislators on behalf the votes are. Williams, on the other a high quality university. One important simply were no additions in the Senate to of this university, I would like to take the hand, is concerned that the tax dollar is way to work for that is to encourage people the House action in this matter. Obviously, to vote, particularly for candidates who opportunity to endorse Bill Norman and being levied in the first place. His Norman voted for the measure, as did every support the university. Volunteering free Dan Kemmis in their respective legislative wealth is also a very dangerous thing. Missoula legislator, but to award special time is an inexpensive way of supporting races. Both men are well-versed in the For some odd reason, there are a lot of credit for initiative in this matter to him candidates and getting voters to the polls. budgetary process and have displayed a wealthy people in the U.S.-Senate. totally distorts the actual record. strong commitment to higher education. I Dick Vandiver am convinced that they will represent our In reaching your decision to support chairman, UTU legislative committee interests exceedingly well and that they Norman you totally Ignore the abysmal merit your support. decline over the past ten years of the share of legislative appropriations going to fund Don’t waste food Mike Dahlem higher education. Montana ranks last Headwaters Alliance among the fifty states in percentages of Editor: As a nightly dishroom worker I am increases in appropriations going to higher pauldriscoll...... ed ito r constantly appalled at the rampant waste of Editor's note: The Montana Kaimin staff ro b in bu lm a n .... education. If, as you state, "Norman, a managing editor food at our food service. Even more encourages everyone to vote on Tuesday. kathy r y a n ...... business m a n a g e r senior senator, has connections that can b o b v e r d o n ...... disheartening than the half-eaten items are ...... s en io r ed ito r help UM" his efforts in our behalf in his “Bad officials are elected by good citizens susan w e n g e r . . s enior editor the entire, untouched dinners, sandwiches, who do not vote.”—George Jean Nathan. dan b lah a ___ ...... news editor eight years service in the Legislature seem and salads that go down the disposal. The leslie womack ...... new s ed ito r grossly inadequate. Maybe we need fran k b o yett ...... associate editor moral implications alone are enough to jim tracy ...... associate editor somebody with less of his kind of “connec­ cause one in possession of a conscience to effie m arco s serlis ...... fine arts editor tions." but somebody who will actually toss his cookies (but not down the dis­ d e b m c kin n ey montana review editor speak out and work for the funding of g a ry w iens sports editor posal). Maybe you came to college to get am ha I verson ...... photographer higher education in Montana. away from your mother's ranting, but here’s david dipen tima ...... photographer a haunting reminder: “There are people Judy casanova ...... copyeditor VOTE! Thomas Payne Stephanie lindsay c o p y e d ito r starving in Asia!" If you can't think of them, Jill eich h o rn copy editor professor, political science I’m sure you can think of yourself. Ex­ ☆ alan Johnson co p y ed ito r senate candidate, District 47 clair Johnson c o p y e d ito r cessive food waste is naturally reflected in 7 - \ increased costs of the privilege to eat in the Published every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of food service. We really have a good food Letters Policy m? school year by the Associated Students of the University of Letters should he "Typed preferably triple spaced. ’ ■* ^•’r School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for Volunteer on Tuesday service (yeah, I get sick of it, too) and we •Signed with the author's name, class, major, telephone *s but assumes no responsibility and exercises no shouldn't exploit it. So please, if you’re not number and address. *N o more than 300 words (longer * * They or content. The opinions expressed on the letters will be printed occasionally); "Mailed or brought i age no not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the Editor Tuesday, Nov. 7 is election day. That sure you can finish it, don't take it. to the Montana Kaimin, J-206. The Kaim in reserves the state or . e university adm inistration Subscription rates: $S a right to edit all letters and is under no obligation to print quarter ' pet school year Entered as second dess material at means a holiday, no classes, no university all letters received Anonymous letters or pseudonyms responsibilities. Undoubtedly faculty, Trish Shrader w ill not be accepted the Montana Kaimin- students and staff will all be in town to vote. sophomore, biology v ______y Voters are the jury in high court race

By DANIEL BLAHA appear on Nov. 14. At the hearing, He suggested voters should look Missoulian State Bureau. He was admitted to the bar under a little- Montana Kalmln New* Editor Morrison said in a recent interview, “We’re both honest men. at the "relative qualifications of the the court denied PSC's request for We’ll both work hard.” candidates and their philosophy. used rule exempting law graduates The Montana Supreme Court additional time to prepare a brief, He thinks the next several years who were delayed from entering — H trrltO n race may well be the most impor­ heard oral arguments, and deemed will see momentous decisions practice by the war. tant choice facing voters Nov. 7. the case submitted without receiv­ being made in the Supreme Court Harrison's civilian law ex­ The winner will serve on the five- ing a transcript of the PSC In a later interview, Harrison said as demands increase for the state’s perience is almost entirely in the member high court for eight years. hearings. he thought it somewhat unethical energy and water resources. public sector. He was Lewis and Justice John C. Harrison, an 18- Among Morrison’s criticisms of of Morrison to place so much Crucial decisions will be made by Clark county attorney for six years year veteran of the court and its the court's handling of the case is emphasis on a single opinion out the court on such issues as the and East Helena city attorney for senior member, is being challeng­ that "the Supreme Court should of the 560 he has written as a constitutionality of the coal 11 years, before being elected to ed by Missoula-Whitefish lawyer not overrule on questions of fact" Supreme Court Justice. He said if severance tax, water rights, the Supreme Court in 1960. He ran Frank Morrison, Jr. — the PSC should determine the an over-payment to MPC resulted nuclear legislation, water for coal unopposed six years ago. Morrison has infused the usual facts, he said. And, the rate hike from the decision, utility slurry and coal gasification, gray complexion Of a non-partisan was granted, in part, on the basis of customers would get a rebate. Morrison said. Morrison, 40, graduated from judicial race with color by taking the “pass through rule,” which The two candidates differ sharp­ the University of Denver School of Harrison and the Supreme Court allowed utilities to pass on in­ ly on a number of issues, including The two candidates also have Law in 1962. He has never held to task on a number of issues. creased gas costs to consumers. how to conduct a judicial cam­ different legal backgrounds. elective office, although he has Morrison has criticized the court However, that rule was invalidated paign. Harrison, 65, attended UM and been actively involved in for overruling the Public Service by the 1975 Legislature, in a law “There are no issues" in the graduated from the George Democratic politics and is the son Commission and granting the which took effect in July, 1975. usual sense of political issues, Washington University School of of a former governor of Nebraska. Montana Power Co. all of a re­ In a recent appearance at the Harrison said. “We’re both honest Law in 1940, when he entered the He has practiced law in Montana quested $12 million natural gas University of Montana law school, men. We'll both work hard. You Army as a reserve officer. He for nine years, and in Nebraska for rate Increase in 1975. Harrison Harrison told students, “My oppo­ have to take it case by case.” served in the Army’s legal corps, seven years before that. He said he wrote the majority opinion for the nent has the right to criticize, but I Harrison tells voters to “vote for and was a full colonel for five doesn’t do anything but trial work, court, which voted 5-0 in favor of should also point out that the vote experience. I've worked hard for years. almost exclusively in civil cases. the rate hike. was five to zero." He said the five that experience. Most of his cases are in product On Oct. 31, 1975, the PSC justices heard the arguments, read "What I stand for is on the law He failed the Montana bar exam liability, professional malpractice, granted MPC $5.1 million of its the written material that was sub­ books of the state of Montana,” he twice, once just before leaving for and the environment. He has been request. A week later, the Supreme mitted, and made their decision. told UM law students. World War II, and once shortly given the highest possible rating Court assumed jurisdiction over “ I could end up stupid because I For Morrison, a major issue is after leaving the army. - Family by Martindale-Hubbell, Montana's the case, which ordinarily would wrote it (the opinion), but it seems Harrison's record. "I think he has sources attributed both instances professional rating service. have been appealed to district like one man is saying all five of us consistently favored special in­ to “the impatience of a young man Harrison is not rated in the service court, and ordered the PSC to are stupid," he said. terests," he said. to enter practice,” according to the because he is a judge.

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By GARY WIENS in Illinois, explains that learning to national level, Turner got the hang Montana Kalmln Sports Editor paddle a kayak, contrary to what of it. many people think, Is nothing like Just this past summer she Ann Turner used to call her daily paddling a canoe. scored what she calls her biggest practice sessions on the kayak The difference between the two accomplishment to date— placing “mostly just playing around." Is “like comparing a motorcycle to seventh in the world cham­ Things have changed since peddling a unicycle as far as pionships. To the outsider, that then. tipping Is concerned," she says. may not seem such a grandiose The 21-year-old University of Consequently, she explains, "I finish, but in fact it is the best the “Oh, Montana student, with a spot on just swam most of the time when I U.S. women's team has done in the the 1976 Olympic team, a seventh started.” world championships since 1971. place finish in this year's World But the broad-shouldered, long­ Kayaking is “totally dominated" Kayaking Championships and two God!” haired blonde says she never got by East Europeans with the United gold medals won three weeks ago Is it Funny! discouraged — mostly because at States "a couple steps behind" In international competition at that time she never dreamed she them, she says. GEORGE BURNS • JOHN DENVER Mexico City, is now much, much would someday be competing in Still, Turner is trying her best to more serious. ,Q [ED racing. help upend the East Europeans' Not that she didn’t have good "It's a good thing I wasn't kayaking superiority. Her two gold THE BEAUTIFUL reason for taking the sport lightly. OPEN 7:00 P.M. serious," she says, laughing a bit. medals last month in Mexico City, After all, Turner says when she "I would have got really frustrated. where Yugoslavia and Hungary "Oh, God!" at 7:15 Only first began to learn how to ROXY But I was mostly just playing raced with teams from Cuba, "Girl" at 9:00 Only maneuver the narrow-bottomed 543-7341 around.” China, Mexico, Canada, Australia and difficult-to-keep-upright craft Eventually, after constant prac­ and the United States, is at least a in 1971, she spent most of the time tice both alone and with her step in that direction. in the water instead of in the kayak. "A BRILLIANTLY STYLISH THRILLER... brother Brent, a 1977 graduate of At the Championships of the Turner, who was born and raised SPINE-TINGLING SUSPENSE.. EASILY THE BEST UM who also kayaks on the inter­ Americas in Mexico City, Turner THIS YEAR HAS OFFERED.” and her racing partner grabbed a gold in the women's doubles 500- “ Th* American Friend', starring Dennis meter kayak race. In the more Hopper is both a witty, enormously difficult four-woman race she and stylish homage to the American thriller a la Samuel Fuller and Alfred Hitchcock her teammates came in first again. and a gripping psychological chiller in its own right” -C hailes Michener, Newsweek That race was by far the most "The American Friend* is the best crime grueling, she adds, because the melodrama to open in longer than we team had to paddle in “absolute should hare to remember. Dennis Hopper gives possibly the best unison.” performance of his career.” —Roger Greenspun, Penthouse Now Turner is back at UM "A sinister psychological thriller remini­ preparing for the next season scent of *Strangers On A Train*. Dennis Hopper as the mysterious and amoral which begins in May, climaxes anti-hero in cowboy hat is both lethal with the world championships in and likeable—which makes his portrayal doubly riveting. Will wring August and winds up in October. you Inside out” —Mademoiselle Preparation is not all that easy. “Bruno Cans is brilliant Dennis Hopper In addition to spending more than is a revelation. ‘The American Friend* is as adventurous In its approach to the an hour every day paddling her suspense thriller genre as ‘The 39 Steps' was in 1935 and The Third Man* was kayak in the Clark Fork, the junior in 1949. —Norms McLain Stoop, After Dark with a double major in home DENNIS BRUNO economics and physical education HOPPER GANZ tries to stay on top of the 19 credits W IM WENDERS she's taking this quarter. And that’s not all. She also THE AMERICAN FRIEND swims at least two hours a day with LISAI KREUZEB GERARD BLAIN the swim team and lifts weights A New Yorker Film s Release three times a week to build up her arm muscles. •rcrcnn T jo u t s L SAT-SUN-MON-TUES Turner admits the preparation \ J r 5 1515 5 8SOUTH 0 HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7100 & 9:15 INTERN ATIONAL COMPETITOR Ann Turner, paddles the Clark Fork in time needed to stay in top shape preparation for her first competition in May. (Photo by Al Dekmar.) can be discouraging. “ I don't know how long I can STARTS TODAYI FUNNIEST COMEDY PROGRAM EVER , last,” she says. Her 3.3 grade-point average It's a better movie than'Blazing Saddles' indicates that, for now at least, the JUST WHEN YOU kayaking champion is able to stick or 'Young Frankenstein'.-Roiimg stone to her demanding schedule. “ I try to study on the weekends TH0U0HT IT WAS and I don't study at all during the week,” she says. SAFE T8 60 BACK When Spring Quarter rolls around, Turner says she will have TO THE MOW to quit school and devote all her time to training for the first May competition. PETES, SELLERS i„ Meanwhile, she is already look­ ing ahead and attempting to BLAKE EDWARDS’ decide which meets to compete in. Turner says she plans to "keep going at least 'til 1980." Assessing her chances of making the 1980 U.S. Olympic team, Turner says she thinks she has a “pretty good chance" since she is on the four- woman U.S. world team now. What keeps her going? Turner says, "You work like crazy and you’re lucky if you make the worlds." Turner claims the main reason she continues to compete is because of the people she meets.

[PG)'£5»^ S H olvl O r^i l "I’ve met people from FROM CINEMA 5 everywhere," she says. “That’s really neat. OPEN 6:15 P.M. Showplace of Montana Eves, other than “ I've learned more by traveling Panther” at 6:30 and 9:45 WILMA Fit-Sat., “Grail” at 7:15 only, and meeting people from different “Holy Grail" at 8:15 Only 543-7341 “Panther” at 9:00 only. countries than I'd have learned anywhere." Free, door-to-door service FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S FIRST FEATURE FILM Handicapped may get bus system ie4d0

By SUE O'CONNELL committed to serving the population and this will

Montana KaJmln Contributing Reporter help them do it even more efficiently." First and foremost of the New Wave Most handicapped people must rely on friends masterpieces is this moving story of a young boy turned outcast. Not loved at A specialized transit system for Missoula’s han­ and taxi services for transportation now. The cab home or wanted at school, he sinks Into a private fugitive existence that leads to dicapped and senior citizens is in the works as a companies in Missoula are sanctioned by the Public reform school. response to their needs for more flexible transporta­ Service Commission to charge a flat fee of $1 extra "Brilliant,. . Tremendously Meaningful." tion systems. each way for "waiting time” when a customer slows NEW YORK TIMES "One of the Qreat Timeless French The first board meeting for the private, non-profit down direct service. Pictures." Because of the time involved in helping han­ NEW YORK POST bus system was Oct. 25. The goal is to establish a "A Touching Unforgettable Drama!" system which will provide a free, door-to-door dicapped individuals into and out of the cab, this fee • CUE MAGAZINE service for the handicapped and elderly within a applies most directly to them, and some feel It is discriminatory. TjufitSLJMSD WED-THURS-FRI year, according to Steve Hamman, placement \ y r 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 ft 9:15 director at the Missoula Rehabilitation Center. Sharon Rose is one handicapped person who feels Hamman has helped to develop specialized transit the extra charge is unjustified. “It shows they (the systems in West Virginia and Colorado in the last taxi companies) are not out to help the han­ four years. dicapped," she said. Although her transportation to work and medical The planned system will implement a Mountain appointments is paid for by the state Social and Line bus equipped with a hydraulic lift and Rehabilitation Service, Rose pointed out that not all wheelchair tiedowns. Although the Mountain Line handicapped people receive such funding. has had the bus for five months, it has been out of onnRES IN MISSOULA B Hamman said the proposed transit system is a use for four months because of mechanical response to this situation. He has been placement problems, Hamman said. director since July and said that after two weeks it Mountain Line was planning on using the bus on a “became obvious" to him transportation was a major fixed time and route schedule, which would not have problem in finding jobs for the handicapped. answered the needs of the handicapped, Hamman “ Even if they have the skills," he said, “the said. Linder the proposed system, the time schedule employment isn’t available to them because they would allow for the time needed to lift and unload the can't get to the job." The new system would alleviate wheelchairs and would be made one day in advance, this problem, he said. so that jobs and medical appointments could be The board will apply for federal grants for the scheduled as necessary, Hamman said. program in the spring and hopes to have the money Mountain Line is “thoroughly committed and this summer, he said. If all goes as planned, he said, willing to help" with the system, he said. 'They are the system will be operating by this time next fall.

Sports slate The University of Montana Grizzlies tackle the once- beaten Montana State Bobcats Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at Dornblaser Field. The soccer club takes on the Gonzaga University team Saturday at 12:30 p.m. on the field east of the field house. UM’s women’s volleyball team travels to Spokane tomorrow to play in a double-elimination tourna­ ment. The netters took third place in the Idaho State Invitational last weekend at Pocatello. The men’s and women's cross country teams are idle this weekend in preparation for the Big Sky Champion­ ships Nov. 11. * e r n H a r t for Clerk & Recorder And she gave me a sisterly kiss. Older sister. Paid for by Lewis Ball. Chairman, and VeramaeCrouse, Treasurer, Fern Hart —Norman Mailer for Clerk and Recorder Committee. P.O. Box 9115, Missoula. MT 59807.

i Coffee House Concerts Presents "An Evening of Bluegrass” HAND-PICKED STRING BAND

Tonight 8 p.m. Free Copper Admission Commons

Sponsored by ASUM Programming Cregg: zoning plan an ‘intrusion’

By WILLIAM T. MURPHY collar guys" who build one or two will "really drive up housing costs." Montana Kalmin Reporter homes a year out of business. "Any time you screw around The big builder, he said, can with the free marketplace,” he said, Mayor Bill Cregg said yesterday prorate the “red tape" costs, which "you end up with black marketing, he would "rather put up with may be as much as $2,000, over corruption, pay-offs to people . . . the traffic and bad aesthetics of the many homes while the small Oh, Christ.” 93 Strip and live in a free society” builder cannot. Cregg considers a no-growth than have the government intrude policy an intrusion on the free into the marketplace and into “He just won't be able to com­ market. pete," Cregg said. people's private affairs. Finally, Cregg said, he opposes Cregg, a Democrat, said he sees Supporters of the ordinance the ordinance on "philosophical the proposed new comprehensive think they are going to hurt the big grounds." zoning ordinance as just such an builders, Cregg said, "but it's the People are always willing to deal intrusion. His opposition to the little guy who always gets hurt.” away their freedoms in a time of ordinance has resulted in a schism He said the cost to the city for crisis, Cregg said, and if there were between himself and the majority administering and enforcing the a building crisis in Missoula, of the City Council, which voted new ordinance also argues against perhaps the new ordinance would last August to approve it. So, while its passage. He said proponents be necessary. But there is no Father Francis Larkin, SS. CC., National Director of Enthronement of the claim the ordinance can be en­ Sacred Heart and author and translator of numerous books and articles, most of the council members building crisis, he said. forced by the present five-person will speak on the revelations and messages for this apocalytic age to the campaign for voter approval of the “We built the prettiest town in zoning staff. 17th century mystic, St. Margaret Mary. The speech is open to the public. ordinance on Nov. 7, Cregg the northwest without this or­ Father Larkin will explain the devotion at 7:30 Friday evening at St. Francis remains actively opposed to it. “They may think they can, and Xavier Church, 420 West Pine. dinance," he said. Cregg said if the ordinance, I’m not saying they're lying when Cregg clearly has a This devotion was given for the "last times when men’s hearts are cold they say they can, but I know from sin." which completely rewrites the "repugnance," as he once put it, city's zoning codes, fails to win they’re wrong,” Cregg said. Among the promises for those who practice the devotion are: for government regulation. He said the city building inspec­ I will console them in all their difficulties voter approval, the council may "I'd -much rather see a Sinners shall find in My Heart a fountain and boundless “make it hard" for him. tor told him the city would need six shopowner put out one scrawny ocean of mercy. ‘They’ll want retribution,” he more men to adequately enforce little daisy in a clay pot in front of I will be their refuge during life and especially at said. the provisions of the new codes. the hour of death. his store because he wanted it Cregg said his opposition to the "I'd much rather have six more there,” Cregg said, than to see a Margaret Mary said this would be the final effort of Christ’s love which in ordinance has “four main thrusts.” policemen orfiremen,” Cregg said. these last ages wishes to favor men with His loving redemption from the “verdant jungle" along ' the tyranny of Satan and establish the sweet liberty of His Love. Pope Pius XII First, he said, the ordinance is The mayor also said he feels the sidewalks that was dictated by wrote an encyclical on this devotion. Pope Paul VI urged this devotion for "bad economics." He said it will ordinance is the first step toward a some government agency. our time. result in less new construction of no-growth policy, which he said “I fear government," he said. Thomas Aquinas said private revelation is not to prove the truth of private homes, so that while de­ Christian doctrine or add anything to it, but to offer for a particular period, a mand for housing remains cons­ direction for human action. tant, the supply will go down and prices will go up. Zoning officer urges FATHER FRANCIS LARKIN He said the poor and lower- 7:30 Friday Evening middle-income families in Mis­ passage of ordinance soula are already excluded from St. Francis Xavier Church 420 West Pine the housing market, and the new By SUSAN WENGER interest to do so, the city zoning ordinance, by driving prices up, Montana Kaimln Contributing Reporter officer told journalism students will "just create a new level of Tuesday. people who cannot afford to buy University of Montana students Dave Wilcox said one reason their own homes." 7:00 should get out and vote for the students should vote for the or­ A NOW STORY WITH As for home builders, he said the ONLY city’s proposed comprehensive dinance is that sorpe of its N O W M U SIC ! ordinance’s “maze of red tape” will zoning ordinance on Nov. 7 provisions would help to loosen up drive the small "basically blue because it would be in their self- the housing situation for students. The new ordinance, he said, rezones an area on the west side of town and part of Ward 3 from TRAVELING? single-family housing to multi­ ALWAYS MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY family housing. This would help students by opening up more areas where duplexes ,and ravel International 2210 Brooks apartments would be allowed, he (Across from Ming’s) said. “Specialists In Personal Service” PGJ Students now living in frater­ We Have Lots of Free Travel Brochures nities and sororities, he said, should be aware that such living 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-FrL, 9 a.m.-Noon Sat.—721-2444 arrangements are “ not legal anywhere in Missoula by zoning.” Under current zoning regulations, 9:15 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! he explained, if one of those ONLY houses burned down there would kFOUR*FOR*FUN* Marathon be “not a speck of ground” in the city on which the house could be FOR nnniiiii legally rebuilt. However, the A LIMITED 1 1 1 proposed ordinance would allow ENGAGEMENT! B i such living arrangements under its “special use" provision. Wilcox said the present code zones areas for one use and one use only. The new code is more flexible. For instance, he said, it would zone an R-1 area for its primary use, single-family hous­ ing, a "conditional” use, home occupations such as music lessons or room rental, and “special” use. a category allowing churches and fraternities to build in the area after approval by the city. Home occupations are now T h e lin a g e o f an ad u lt entirely illegal, Wilcox added, ^ world through November because there is no provision for L 3 ,4 A them under the current code. He a child's ev es. explained that a person making F LOUIS MALLE S F more than $2,500 a year from a business is required to have a city Show at business license. To get a license 11:30 one must show that the business is situated in an area zoned for com­ WORLD merce. Y t t Z e t f a * If a carpenter works out of his home in a single-family-zoned R AESTRICTt area, Wilcox said, it is impossible P p s for the city to legally issue him a KEITH CARRADINE. SUSAN SARANDON business license. BROOKE SHIELDS “It's happened before,” Wilcox • Cont. on p. 7. Zoning .. • Cont. from p. 6. said. "Nobody (in the "We're just asking it to be a neighborhood) even knows he’s better neighbor," he said. there. All he’s got are his tools and He expressed the hope that his pickup." students would not go to the polls But the city can't issue him a to vote only on one or two issues, business license, so his business is such as the nuclear initiative and illegal. the six-mill levy, and then leave Allowing home occupations without “ leafing through" the rest would also make it legal for a of the ballot and casting their votes resident homeowner to rent rooms on the rest of the items, the to a maximum of three people comprehensive zoning ordinance without any further consideration in particular. by the city, Wilcox said. If the "We're really depending on the house had more rooms that could student vote for this ordinance," he be used as rentals, he added, the said. homeowner could also rent them — provided neighbors within a 150-foot radius agreed to the idea. 79 calendars This would help students faced ready for pickup with Missoula's housing crunch, he said. All 1979 calendars ordered last As for the ordinance's direct spring will be available for pickup effect on the university, Wilcox at Office Stores in the Lodge from said, it would come in the form of Nov. 6 to Nov. 20. After Nov. 20, requiring UM to acquire legal orders not picked up will be zoning status for houses it buys to delivered. Requests for changes or turn into off-campus office space. additions to original orders should Wilcox said such a request might be made at Office stores. lead to court action if the university claimed the property is state land Pay your Points in full. and therefore not subject to city —World War II poster regulations. But, he explained, there is no animosity involved in Discovery of civilization called wanting the university to live up to significant step. the city's standards. —Missoulian headline

Paid for by Jensen for Justice Fund. Mrs. Patricia "We must make responsible Caras, Treasurer, 201 E. Beckwith decisions for Montana's future" Equal Justice For Students Too . . . eS j c n s c n FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA We Must: ★ Support a strong University of Montana. ★ Support scheduled in-depth program reviews at all units of the Montana University system. ★ Support passage of the Six-Mill Levy. ★ Support basic formula funding Withfspecial consideration given to the University of Montana for its graduate and continuing education programs. ★ Oppose changing the name of Eastern Montana College to Eastern Montana University.

TAXES AND GOVERNMENT We Must: ★ Effect a reduction of taxes. ★ Establish limits on state government spending. ★ Eliminate ineffective government programs. ★ Demand efficiency in all departments of state government.

“Dusty" Deschamps, 33, Is a “Dusty” and his wife Becki have ENVIRONMENT fifth generation Missoula native four children and live at Marshal and a graduate of the University Grade. Becki is active in Girl We Must: of Montana Law School. Scouts and other youth and ★ Preserve and protect a quality environment for all the people. He’s been active in nearly 20 community affairs and is professional and community President-Elect of the Montana ★ Equate a quality environment with job opportunities. affairs organizations including Pharmaceutical Association. ★ Encourage environmentally sound small business and industry. the Boy Scouts of America and “Although I have the United Way of Missoula County. ■ accomplished many ★ Work for controlled quality growth of Missoula and Montana. ■ " of the objectives I He has dedicated eight years B *1 set out to do, there of service to Missoula County as l a are still aspects of * | the criminal lustlce "I will devote my experience County Attorney. system I would like T b to upgrade," toward these goals." -

R e-E lect Fobert’Dasty” D em ocrat DESCHAMPS M issoula County Attorney TOGETHER....WE CAN DO IT! Paid lo r by Kermit Schwanke for Legislature Dennis Minemver. Treasurer, 231 University Avenue Missoula, Montana Biking . ______He had stopped on the road to found the frozen bodies of three The Great The G reat take a photo of the elephant "and Japanese women who had been • Con t. from p. 1. the click of the camera set him off.” lost a month before. He said they Western Western Stage manure in his living room to keep Sumner said he thought he had were able to chop them out of the Daring, Innovative, the flies out of the kitchen,” outrun the beast after three miles, ice and bring them down. f S flJK \ Provocative, Exciting! Sumner explained. and turned to take another shot of After spending three months it coming around the distant curve Other adventures Sumner had riding his bike across Australia, "and saw a big eye in my view­ included: [ | ] for All Pastes Sumner signed aboard a yacht finder." • Riding 720 miles between V J SCAPINO Follow sailing to America for $200 per One of Sumner's goals on the towns in Australia. month. Two weeks into the trip was to climb the highest • Looking into active volcanoes commercial ventures voyage, the owner of the vessel mountains along his route. He said in Hawaii, New Zealand and died of a heart attack leaving he climbed 14 of the tallest peaks Thailand. Stage Company OPe™ November 8 Sumner marooned on a deserted in the U.S. while making his cross­ • Floated the Colorado river island for 10 days in the Great country trip, including Mt. through the Grand Canyon. Barrier reef. Sumner said his four-year-long LEAR A Provocative Drama—Opens March 6 McKinley in Alaska. Sumner said he felt like "the only He said he and some com­ trip taught him to live cheaply. UNCLE VANYA A Classic Russian Comedy man in the world living in Opens May 23 panions took 17 days to hike more “ I can live easily and comfor­ paradise." He said he ate the than 100 miles while climbing tably on $2,000 a year," he said. - P L U S - abundant wild foods such as McKinley, North America's highest “The main thing is learning to be Extra Limited Engagements Including coconuts and yams. The clear peak. wealthy without a lot of money." FEMALE TRANSPORT water, he added, showed hundreds McKinley has the steepest ver­ THE POETRY OF RICHARD HUGO of multi-colored marine life. tical rise of any mountain in the KRAPP’S LAST TAPE and NOT I Sumner said while in Thailand world, he said, rising from a base and More he was almost overrun and killed altitude of 1,000 feet to its summit by a berserk elephant. The of 20,320 feet, twice that of Mt. Season Tickets Available—Order Now and Save! elephants, he said, which are used Your Seat Guaranteed Everest. as work animals, experience a While on the mountain, Sumner Individual Tickets—$18.00 Season Ticket—$10.00 “musk season” in which their said, his party saw a seagull at Student/Senior Citizen Tickets—$12.00 behavior becomes suddenly un­ 10,000 feet, watched a three-hour Season Ticket—$7.50 predictable. sunset on the northern slope and Energy ------• Cont. from p. 1. wouldn’t know about it for years," MICKEY’S BIRTHDAY PARTY > restrictive utility practices, out­ he added. ? SHOW, Saturday and Sunday > dated building codes — that now Lovins said a "wide range of hamper new technologies. afternoons at the WILMA with \ public involvement” is desirable in Lovins blamed “dinosaurean designing local energy solutions, presentations at 1:00 and 3:30. < institutions” for the fact that and concluded that local action, minutes of nostalgic Walt ; changes in energy policy have not the reduction of energy problems DisneY *,,m including DAVY '' come about more quickly, and to a "fine-grained level,” makes it jir CROCKETT, KING OF THE I said, "The energy action is not in possible for people to "see it as H W M | [ WILD FRONTIER in its entire- Washington — the real action is on their problem.” the state and local level." ™ ty. Also live music on the >• “When this happens, people “If the Department of Energy generally start doing something Wilma’s mighty three-manual Robert Morton Pipe < dried up and blew away, we about it," he added. Organ and a stage appearance by Missoula’s great young magician, Ron Corn. There will be free Mickey ! Mouse memorabilia at the door while it lasts and )' drawings for special prizes. Admission only $1.50 for ' everyone. !1

AN OPEN LETTER TO KAIMIN READERS After the game join us The flagrant misreprensentations in the Norman sup­ for some celebration. porters’ open letter advertisement in the Wednesday, November 1 issue of the Kaimin are examples of the $1 an hour pool grossest kind of irresponsible political communication. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. daily The following rejoinders correct only their most bla­ tant misrepresentations: $1.25 pitchers 11 p.m. - midnight daily 1. Bill Norman was NOT responsible for initiating 4-6 p.m. daily the amendment for the $800,000 in additional funding for the University. Anyone remotely familiar with the record of the 1977 session knows that the amendment EIGHT BALL originated on the floor of the House of Representatives and was moved by Howard Ellis, Representative from BILLIARDS House District 93. 3101 Russell St. 549-9651 2. Noiman supporters conceal behind the “tax cut scare” the fact that their candidate has remained silent during his 8-year service while higher education’s share of state appropriations declined from 28% to 17%, and while Montana fell to 50th place in percentage of in­ crease in appropriations for higher education among VETERANS the 50 states. -IMMEDIATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE 3. It is ironic that, although his supporters claim that “Bill has worked....for women’s rights”, the -MINIMAL OBLIGATION Missoula Women’s Political Caucus has endorsed Tom ASK Payne for the State Senate. -CHECK OUT THE OPTIONS ABOUT 4. Finally, Tom’s stand on the environment is al­ most identical with that taken by Dorothy Bradley in the Democratic Congressional Primary. Tom’s statement —RESERVE, NATIONAL GUARD OR ACTIVE SERVICE reads as follows: “I am committed to preserve Mon­ AS A COMMISSIONED OFFICER tana’s quality environment and promote a sound econo­ my which will provide jobs for all Montanans.” -IMMEDIATE OR DELAYED PART- OR We urge you to vote for Thomas Payne for State Senate. FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE UPON COMMISSION ^ H. D. Hampton, Chairman 1 nomas Faculty Committee for the D A V \ I 17 Election of Tom Payne, LT. COLONEL JOHN GILLIAM l7 Y l 1 v| H, State Senate, District 47 P ud tor by 243-2681 — Men’s Gym, Room 103A Thorn** Pay ne to t State Sonata. LuoHaM Wilson, Treasurer 3122 M amnwood Or Missoula MT 59601 - m LOCAL BLACK WALNUT? lost and found WE HAVENT seen enough of you . . . the U.C. RIDERS NEEDED to go to and from Denver leaving Bookstore staff is looking for people to shop from evening of November 21 from Missoula and 280/lb. FOUND: PAIR of gloves on 3rd floor math building. 5 to 7 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Signed: The leaving Denver early the 26th to be back for Claim at Kaimin office. 23-4 Committee to Save the Four Day Work Week. Monday classes. Call 543-7271 ext. 531. 8-4:30 GREAT FOR HOLIDAY BAKING! ______21-8 weekdays. Judy.______22-4 LOST: MAN'S Marmot Goretex down coat. Blue with red lining. Call Catherine at 543-7357._____ 23-4 TENNIS RACKET clearance salel Big Serve Tennis RIDE NEEDED to Seattle over Thanksgiving break. WALNUT APPLE-WALNUT WALNUT Equipment. 101 Brooks. All models discounted. Call Jeff at 243-4239.______22-4 FOUND: GIRLS ring in library on level 4. Found ______21-4 GINGERBREAD PANCAKES PIE Tuesday night. Call 243-2378.______23-4 NEED RIDE to Billings November 3. Leave at 10 or SEE HATCH'S for the best in new and used books. after. Return November 5. Share gas. Call 728- LOST: 270 caliber. Remington model 700 with a We buy, sell and trade -used paperbacks. 4007 after 5.______22-4 Bushnell 3x to 9x scope in black leather case. Lost HATCH'S BOOKSTORE, Holiday Village. 5 4 3 in University area. REWARD—Call 543-6623 days 3539, 9 a.m -9 p.m.______21-4 RIDE NEEDED to Spokane. Can leave any time or 728-7979 evenings. 22-4 Thurs., Nov. 9th. To return Sunday the 12th VEGETARIAN AND MEAT Specialties, different (Veteran's Day weekend). Call 721-4799evenings. FOUND: VERY nice girl's corduroy levi blazer size every night. See Saturday Entertainer ad for ______22-4 10. Found in the music school. Identify 1st floor menu. High Mt. Cafe, 608 Woody, 728-9611. music school.______22-4 ______21-4 RIDE NEEDED to Boise Thanksgiving break. Will share gas and driving. Call 542-0541 after 5:00. LOST WOMAN'S light brown suede jacket in BILL NORMAN your senator in District 47 which ______22-4 bathroom of Glacier building. I desperately would includes the area around U of M and the campus like it back. GENEROUS REWARD OFFERED for has always worked hard for full University RIDE NEEDED to Seattle anytime before Thanksgiv­ return. If found call 721-4666.______22-4 funding. He also has worked for and supports ing. Also need return ride. Share gas & driving. 721-4767 after 3. Leave message for Dave. 22-4 LOST: A pair of glasses at 400 block Eddy. Call 7 2 3 initiative 80 to limit nuclear power In Montana. 0941.______21-4 Paid for by donations to the Norman For Senate RIDE NEEDED to Bozeman Nov. 9th (Veteran's Day Club — Margaret O'Brien, Sec. 440 Connell, weekend). Need to leave between noon and 1:00. LOST: A light green 5 x 8 wilderness & civilization Missoula, Mont. 19-6 journal. Urgent) 243-5367. 21-4 Help share in gas and expenses. Call 243-4219. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY Options—Call Marie at ______21-4 LOST: 2 keys (car key and house key). Lost in 600 728-3620, 728-3845 or 549-7721; or Mlmi at 543 block of Brooks. Call Debbie. 549-3478. 21-4 7317.______1-40 lor sale LOST: IN the vicinity of Stemple Pass two female 254 BEER Siberian Huskys. both spade with blue eyes. Noon-2 p.m., 8-9 p.m. $1.25 pitchers. The TAVERN, READY FOR Immediate occupancy: why rent when Anyone knowing the whereabouts of them please 2061 S. 10th W.______1-40 you or your partner can buy a house in the call Frank at 721-2420.______>______21-4 University area for $33,500. It's perfect for a small KEG SPECIAL $25.50 (16 gallon plus deposit) LOST: FROM 526-528 River St. two male kittens. family or you can rent out any of the three Jit Schlitz. Lucky or Tuborg on hand at the TAVERN, One 5 months old. orange & white tortise shell bedrooms. Qualifies for VA financing. Call 1-683 2061 So. 10th W. 1-24 short-hair; one 4 months old, long-hair, black with 5723. No realtors please. 24-1 white chest, chin, and paws. Call 728-4377, 5 4 3 really personal BLACK & W HITE T.V. General Electric. Excellent 7 I Y jJWSJ 7766 day or night and 273-9987 at night. condition. $60. Call after 3:00, 721-4767. Ask for REWARD. 21-4 COW... strike two for the affair. Strike one for the Dave.______22-3 112 WEST FRONT GREEN LEATHER check book cover with ID & cash, friendship, p.s. God doesn't care. Regretable. TWO STUDDED winter tires. Size 6.00 x 12. Good lost in U.C. Steve Ross. 721-1497,______2V 4 ______24-1 condition, used one winter. 2432726, Russ. “In the Glacier Building ” personals HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the one and only Jr. Chip­ ______22-4 munk. Love ya. J.B. ______24-1 WELL-KEPT, cozy, very well insulated mobile home CHECK YOUR Kaimin ads today for Special Student on tree-filled lot. Two bdrm. remodeled to make Coupons. Ahhh . . . bonuses of student lifelll help wanted one bdrm., with study nook and extra storage CIGARS • TOBACCO ______24-1 space. 721-1961, 7 p.m.-7 a.m. or weekends. $2500. Lotsa room for couple. 22-8 CIGARETTES 55C MAUI CHICKEN, tender chunks of boned chicken PART-TIME work—Set your own hours. Set your breasts, deep-fried and topped with a lemony own income. Learn business techniques Ear­ 1955 FORD Station Wagon. Good tire, engine rebuilt PAPERBACKS • MAGAZINES sauce. Mandarin oranges, pineapple, and nings from sales average $100-$500 monthly. Call within 10,000 miles, new transmission, needs coconut, served with rice and stir-fried 728-6610 for an appointment. Equal Opportunity brake work. Some spare parts. Phone 243-6541 NEWSPAPERS — LOCAL & NATIONAL vegetables. $2.95. Take-out oriental foods. 7 2 3 Employer. M/F.______21-4 evenings.______21-3 9641, the Mustard Seed, Third and Orange. 24-1 WORK-STUDY position open with Student Action AKC REGISTERED Afghan. $30. 5436901. 21-4 Center. Person involved in community affairs and THOMAS PAYNE — Candidate for State Senate ONE PAIR Nordica ski boots. 816. 7232039. Tom. Open 7:30-7:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-7 Sun. District 47 is endorsed by the Missoula Women’s environmental projects. Editing skills and/or ______21-3 Political Caucus. Support Thomas Payne with graphic design talents useful. Apply room 105, UC your vote! Pd. for by Thomas Payne for State SAC office 8-16 hours per week. Applications due FOUR EVOLUTION speakers. $180.00 (will sell 2 or Senate. Luella M. Wilson, treasurer, 3122 Mar- Fri. at 3 p.m. 19-6 4). 721-4083.______21-4 tinwood Dr., Missoula. Montana 59801. 24-1

We. the Undersigned, Endorse services automotive

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic does minor tune- 1963 NASH, excellent engine, front-end, exhaust ups to major overhauls. Reasonable rates. Call overhauled, one owner, 72,000 miles, drive Mike, 258-6059.______23-4 anywhere. Best offer over $1200,2435633 or 64 3 BOB 7704.______24-3 HOMEMADE CAKES—all occasions. 728-8757. ______22-3 1967 FORD Pick-up. Excellent condition. 5431517. ______22-3 2AHARKO IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI Send $1.00 for your 266- page. mail order catalog of Collegiate Research. 68 VW BUG. Runs well. Make offer. 2636436. 22-3 10,250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery Box 2S907- "59" CHEVY truck $1660. 65 Olds rebuilt engine B, Los Angeles. CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. 1-35 $560. Six tires all excellent cond. 3632191. 2 3 5 SHERIFF typing 1970 TOYOTA P-U. 543-6867. TYPING. CONVENIENT, fast, reasonable. 5437010. wanted to buy Steve Rote Jocelyn Dodge ______21-4 Joe Snyder Kent Mason Lary Achenbach Marc Palagi IBM CORRECTING Seiectric II—fast, accurate NEEDED: JARS with lids. Wilt pay 5 cents per jar. Bruce W. Perham Sheri McLeod service; same day and overnight delivery available Please call Amy 243-4715.______24-1 HAPPY HOUR FRI. & SAT. 10-11 Rebecca Hand Jeff McNaught at competitive prices. Editing and copy reading Pump Green Thomas B. Flowers services also available. Steve. 543-4874. 21-4 wanted to rent Russ Yerger Randy Flugstad EDITING/TYPING. 5433806 after 5:00. 17-24 YOUNG WOMAN looking for room, apartment, Lyron MCMurtry Dennis Cheedy 5C *1<>® 500 ; RUSH IBM Typing. Lynn 5438074.______13100 place to share, prefer cheap and in university area. Bob McCue Garry Oye Brad Veis Mark DeBruycker PROFESSIONAL TYPING service. 7237025. 11-30 Call 243-6641, 2, 3, and leave message for Effie Beer Pitchers Highballs Yogi Wickman Joel Schuretstenber and/or phone number and name. 2 3 4 EXPERT TYPING, Doctorates and Masters. Mary Steve Spen tor Ron Neissner Wilson, 5436615.______11-24 Pat Carrer Thomas Murray roommates needed THESIS TYPING service. 5437958. 4-36 For the hungries . . . NON-SMOKING, female to share a house $60/mo. HE’S ALREADY HELPED transportation 543-5445. 2 3 2 - SUPER SIZE SANDWICHES PIZZAS MAKE MISSOULA RIDE NEEDED to Seattle and back Thanksgiving pets to give away STEAK & LOBSTER GERMAN DINNERS break. Can leave Tuesday afternoon or Wednes­ A BETTER PLACE day. Will share expenses. Contact Mary, 2435270. TWO MALE kittens, one black & one tiger-striped. 8 TO LIVE ______2 3 4 wks. old. 2432822. 14-23 RIDE NEEDED to Portland, Oregon, leaving Paid for by Bob Zaharko for Sheriff Club. 902 Sky November 22 and returning November 26. Call miscellaneous Dr., Missoula, MT. Cindy at 7235966.______2 3 4 WANTED: SEDENTARY adults 2345 years of age ^etbelhaus? 24-1 NEED RIDE to Seattle for Thanksgiving break. Call who would like to participate in a 15 week exercise 5430348. Kathy.______23-4 program. Participants receive information regar­ SOCIAL WORK majors planning practicum winter ding health, lifestyle, and physical fitness. For quarter contact Vera Dersam, 2436550. 2 3 5 ONE RIDER needed heading east toward Boston sometime between November 6 and 10. Call Dave information contact "Project Lifestyle” 243-4211. SAVE $400 by giving up a couple hours before the at 7230732. 22-4 2 2-2 election. Go door to door for Referendum 75, the 6 mill levy. Volunteer at ASUM. Paid for by the Students for the 6 Mill Levy.______2 3 2 PUT SOMETHING HOT and exciting between your lips) Try pizza bread or a Godfather-burger. Old Town Cafe. 127 Alder. 7 a.m.-2 p.m.______2 3 2 RENTER’S BARGAIN??? SHOW YOUR support for Referendum 75, the 6 mill levy. Go door to door and show your support. Volunteer at ASUM offices. Paid for by Students for the 6 Mill Levy.______2 3 2 DO YOU think the city of Missoula has transporta­ . . . Among the many local residents opposing the city’s new comprehensive tion problems?? If you do, contact me. Cynthia White at 728-8845.1 am running for the transporta­ zoning plan are members of the Missoula landlord’s association. tion board and would appreciate your comments and suggestions. Paid for by Cynthia White for Transportation Board. 1805 Missoula Ave. 2 3 2 DON'T BE the only one sober at the game. LUCKY- THEY BELIEVE THAT: SCHLITZ-TUBORG GOLD—KEGS. $25.50. Mis­ soula Distributing Campus Rep., Mark Hruska — Since the proposed legislation requires extra, highly costly compliance 721-5843.______2 3 2 STUDY IN London or Avignon spring qtr. and earn standards for new multi-dwellings, additional costs could be spread onto renters UM credits. Travel on your own in the summer. Info, in 107 Main Hall, 2432900.______22-3 in both new and old units . .. IS HE for full University funding? Yesl Is he against nuclear power in Montana? Yes) Is he a In calculating amortized mortgage rates and profit percentages, additional costs Democrat? Yes) Has he supported a clean environment? Yes! Then send him back to the could INCREASE monthly rentals as much as $60.65 . . . Senate, vote Nov. 7th. Paid for by Donations to the Norman For Senate Club—Margaret O'Brien, Sec. 440 Connell. Missoula. Mont. 22-3 IN ADDITION: FREE! LEARN CPRI Cardiopulmonary Resuscita­ tion saves lives! Sign up at Student Health Service for class Monday, November 6. at 7:00 p.m. Class enrollment is limited. Call 2432122, to make your » Householders renting rooms would be required to get permits from a zoning reservation now. 22-3 officer, which is NOT required under present law. COMBINE WORK with study. U.S. Forest Service cooperative education jobs now open for Business Admin., Forestry, Geology and Range Once on the city’s “list," a householder could be subject to increased sewer Conservation students. Applications for winter and spring term jobs available at Center for charges at the commercial rate, with the result such increases may be passed Continuing Educ., Main Hall 107. Prereq: min. 2.0 GPA and minimum of 90 quarter hours of study onto the renter. completed. Closing date 11/10/78.______22-5 T. McOmber manifest yourself into the office once in MISSOULA TAXPAYERS CAN AFFORD YOUR 6 MILL LEVY, BUT NOT A NEW CITY awhile and ask about the file cabinets. 22-2 COMPREHENSIE PLAN . . . Vote AGAINST on Nov. 7 STARVING? BINGING? Gorging? Frantic dieting? Miserable? Come to Overeaters Anonymous Missoulians for Quality Government, E, Crowley, Treas., 420 Keith Thursday 8 p.m. Health Service. 22-2 w w V C \ V W W V V V W A W ^ W A W V A W V A V A / / / / W « W < V « • Always a beer on sale on beer a Always • • • ‘G R IZ ’ BEER BEAR BEER ’ IZ R ‘G WORDENS igs e inventory keg Biggest quite knowledgeable in your needs for stringed stringed for needs your in knowledgeable quite ntuet & cesre n mte i yur a you’re if matter no become accessories have & they years instruments for professionally picking They’re the guys that just took over over took just that guys MUSIC. the They’re einro Hn Williams. Hank a or beginner ods erI town In beer Coldest CALL US FOR YOUR GRIZ VICTORY KEG VICTORY GRIZ YOUR FOR US CALL UTR • MNOIS AJS VIOLINS • BANJOS • MANDOLINS • GUITARS H KG KAPITAL KEG THE OE O DNE KMI n BL NORMAN BILL and KEMMIS DANIEL FOR VOTE RN TI D Y O A2% ICUTO ANY ON DISCOUNT 25% A FOR BY AD THIS BRING • rpb n e cuitdwt er r . .. . rry a L & Jerry with acquainted get and by Drop • all Instruments are discounted 20% all of the time the of all 20% discounted are Instruments all • 3 . Higgins N. 434 OE N AND IN COME Because both of these fellas have been been have fellas these of both Because (REALLY!) E OUR SEE INSTRUMENT IN STOCK. IN INSTRUMENT At eort fr Legislature for Democrats hs coeain s edd o srn University strong for legislator! needed the ol Is raapact funding. the cooperation and true! whose the hive They 549-1293 OPEN 10-6 MON.-SAT. 10-6 OPEN 200 S. THIRD WEST THIRD S. 200 BITTERROOT

Albert Borgmann Borgmann Albert Meyer Chessin Meyer Gordon lancy C Gary Kimble Kimble Gary Fetz Gerald Fritz Harry Stone Albert Jonkel Charles Richard Sheridan Sheridan Richard Schuster Cynthia K. Ross Toole Toole Ross K. Erickson Ron

of environmental damage that that damage environmental of o ek u ntin micro­ nutrient in a reaction results said chain this He out environment. the in organisms seek to f h evrnetl ru, said group, environmental the of tend therefore and water-soluble eventually finds its its way finds humans.to eventually not are chemical) manmade toxic said phenoxy-type herbicides herbicides most the dioxin, containing (those phenoxy-type said Her­ Toxic Against Citizens from bicides, basedbicides, inWash., Clarkston, a told group environmental ton defects, a member of a Washing­ a of birth member a defects, human to leading chromosome damage and cancer cause UM botany class last Friday. last class botany UM U.S.by the Forest Service projects 2,4,5-T and 2.4-D and 2,4,5-T » p R £ P 0 itS » tfU Z Z LY t-R oC E R '/ • M IS S O U LA WAREHOUSE » WAREHOUSE LA U O S IS M • '/ R E oC t-R LY Z Z tfU » itS 0 P £ R p » * R O W B T N W S • Georgia Hoglund, chairperson chairperson Hoglund, Georgia ikd o hoooe damage chromosome to linked Paul Merrill, one of one of Paultwo speakers Merrill, Herbicides used in brush-killing brush-killing in used Herbicides HEE IE. • S T N A R U A T S E R C u A S E R O T S FINER. ESE TH T A SH O iP* iP* O SH .. oet evc herbicides Service Forest U.S. otn amnCnrbtn Raportar Contributing Kaimln Montana m o n By SCOTT HAGEL BySCOTT s oiFFicuMf is 6* * m m i T * 6

a f l a f l a TE . SAr itH J v b rJ A S . S T N A R U A T S E R . c . o THE e 0 i Paid tor by Daniel Kemtnfs Campaign Fund, Howard Toole, treasurer, 924 Toole Ave., Missoula: B ill Norman tor tor Norman ill B Missoula: Ave., Toole 924 Missoula. treasurer, St., Toole, onnell C 440 Howard Fund, secretary. O'Brien, Campaign Margaret Kemtnfs Senate. Daniel by tor Paid S Toni McOmber McOmber Toni t ihe Cooney Michael Rundle Marcia Jacobsen Tom Mike Dahlem Dahlem Mike Jacobson Garth Richard Vandiver Vandiver Richard Curry R. Robert Pengally Les Lawry John Fred McGlynn McGlynn Fred Lucile Speer Speer Lucile POT AE AALBE ONLY AVAILABLE. ARE. SPROUTS R,< O£0 B U'S D' i s e e r iio A T 'S D S ' U By 0 3OT£ :•;!» ae s ae, hy ant be cannot they taken, is her­ care these of application with applied only to the intended target intended the to only applied is no matter much how that bicides too small to measure. to small too that dioxin is harmful in amounts amounts in harmful is dioxin that explained She 2,4-D. and 2,4,5-T hnx hriie i ue are use in herbicides phenoxy of humans. of the in food-chain present is dioxin in living people in up shown even large cities. She said this indicates Sheindicates cities. said this large has chemical the their that and of work, because cancer gotten She said men burning brush killed killed brush burning men She said y hnx hriie have herbicides phenoxy by causes. it damage more the gets chemical the hotter the said, she However, C. 800 of temperatures etoe i t eps i to it be expose can to dioxin is way destroyed only the Hoglund said the major problem problem major said the Hoglund Hoglund said the most common common most the said Hoglund Drift ProblemDrift

the U.S. shipped all its dirty Agent Agent dirty its all U.S. shipped the Orange after Vietnam,” he said.he Vietnam,” after Orange national protest. “Brazil is where where is “Brazil protest. national ni i ws and fe inter­ after banned was it defoliation for until Vietnam in used 2,4,5-T and 2,4-D of a Orange, combination Agent by caused are He Brazil. thesesaid in discovered babies and cleft palate, havebeenpalate, cleft and babies as two-headed such defects, birth done is spraying forest and the spring typical during most that ed land is not level. not is land she explain­ However, season. off on mile a of three-fourths about . , 5 E K L J - . level ground during the spring run­ the spring during level ground 2,4,5-T travels that indicated have resource the to damage much as except is do there a the herbicides conifers chance all of growth being "protected” as the brush. the as "protected” being valuable with the retards or kills 2,4,5-T, timber, competes that hud hw s ht ts always it's said. she us,” that with us show should oga Fr Bt sekr said speakers Both Fir. Douglas claimed that the Forest that claimed Service has because of the “drift" problem. Sheproblem. because of the “drift" gas and as temperature decreases asgas and temperature becomes F,a 70it above she said, rqety sd o il brush kill to used frequently it becomes a liquid again. "This "This again. liquid a becomes it temperatures At wind. the in drift they because target intended the reach not do the'chemicals of cent 75to 50 that percent per­ admitted I Omelettes Made to Order to Made Omelettes I I f y p fr fr p y Z m S Hot Milk and butter) and Milk Hot Merrill said a large number of of number large a said Merrill Hoglund said recent studies studies recent said Hoglund June and No wonder; All the All No wonder; and April, June Septober, hath Thirty days month: a in days of memory asthe to the number little red tricycle. red little butter; ahas who peanut grandma, Except have rest ite hm dsge t aid to designed rhyme little erl si te hmcl most chemical the said Merrill (Wheatberries withRaisins (Wheatberries Of course you know the the know you course Of Memory aid Memory Featuring: Whole Grain Hot Cereal Hot Grain Whole Breakfast Continental

W a Sunday Brunch Sunday 2 - 1 1

Mustard Seed has sauteed tofu For Your Convenience... Pop Stop turns oriental restaurant The U.C. Bookstore is

By LESLIE WOMACK offerings as Maui Chicken, the mall, we were at the bottom of now open from 8 a.m. to Montana Kalinin News Editor Szechuan Shrimp and Sauteed everyone's list." 7 p.m. Tofu, a vegetable protein made The owners did most of the from soybean, as well as Beef remodeling themselves, but This is on a trial basis. The building on the corner of Teriyaki and Sweet and Sour received lots of help from their Extra open hours must be utilized by students before they South Third and Orange has been Shrimp, but no chicken chow friends, she continued. The tables, can become our permanent hours. m the site of many Missoula business mein. benches and wooden sign were ventures. Once itwasagas station. Nancy noted that no preser­ made by friends, and others Then it was a laundromat, and that vatives or artificial flavorings or helped panel the bathroom, she was followed by a Soda Pop Stop. colorings are used in the prepara­ added. Today it is the Mustard Seed, an tion of the food. Usually, restaurant bathrooms oriental restaurant. The best part of the Mustard are fairly uninteresting, but the If you have never heard of the Seed's menu is its prices. The most Mustard Seed’s is an exception. Mustard Seed, count yourself expensive item costs $4.35. This Because of its small size, the among the majority of Mis- could be welcome news for those Mustard Seed’s bathroom is “un­ soulians. Unannounced, the who are used to paying much isex." Mustard Seed opened its doors for higher prices for oriental food. 'Room for One' cP v D % business Aug. 20. Owned by Bill Even though advertising has Brownell and Nancy and Betty been limited, Nancy said business “We only had room for one,” Tokumoto, the Mustard Seed's has been pretty good. Nancy said, “and the health promotional campaign has so far “People mainly come in here out department didn't mind." consisted of a display ad in the of curiosity,” she said. "We get "Small" is the best adjective to Borrowed Times, a classified ad in quite a bit of pedestrian traffic," describe the business. It even the Kaimin and a new sign on and once in awhile, someone stands behind the restaurant's Orange Street. drops in looking for the laun­ name. Nancy related the story: "We think we've got a really good dromat. The three owners were sitting in thing,” co-owner Nancy Tokumoto ‘Heck of a Time' a bank last summer, waiting to talk said in an interview last week. She to somebody about getting a loan explained the restaurant has kept a According to Nancy, it wasn't an for the business. They were think­ low profile so kinks in the new easy project to remodel the gas ing about how small they were operation could be worked out. station - turned - laundromat - starting out, and Bill brought up The only veteran restaurateur turned - soda pop stop into a the biblical parable of the mustard among the owners is the other restaurant. Because it was open­ seed. Sandwich Shop Tokumoto sister, Betty, who ing at about the same time as the The mustard seed, as the formerly owned the Old Town Southgate Mall, the Mustard Seed parable goes, is the smallest of Cafe. had “a heck of a time getting seeds, but it grows to be the largest One of the kinks the business is plumbers, electricians and tilers,” herb and then becomes a tree that The All New ironing out is its parking situation. she explained. birds come to nest in. The Mustard Seed's greatest "We had to wait two months for a “That’s how we want to be," physical asset — its central loca­ plumber. Having to compete with Nancy said. tion — is also its greatest problem. SANDWICH Although it is on a major street, SLEEPING there is little customer parking CHILD SHOP available either off the street or on. HOT SPRINGS The Mustard Seed has a seven- space parking lot which it shares Features with a neighboring appliance- repair shop. According to Mis­ Seated Service soula zoning laws, the maximum legal seating capacity for a restaurant with that size parking lot is 24, which is what the Mustard From 11:45 to 1:00 Seed has. No Room Monday-Friday Because there is no room for additional parking space, the restaurant will not be able to Reservations Available enlarge. The on-street parking situation 243-4116 isn't much better. No parking is allowed on either side of Orange or either side of South Third, west of ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Orange. Parking is allowed on South Third, east of Orange. In light of its problem, the * restaurant is emphasizing carry­ NATIONAL SUPERSTARS * out food. “Everything is take-out, plus * we're fast," Nancy said. It takes about 15 minutes to prepare an * order “if business is good” and five IN PERSON * minutes if it isn’t, she explained. Coming Friday, November 3 The Tokumoto sisters and their * ^ mother, Yasuko, do all of the cooking. They are natives of Okinawa, and their cooking is * GUESS WHO songs basically Japanese, even though it American Woman is billed as “oriental.” No Sugar Tonight “We called it oriental so we can * These Eyes be more flexible in our menu," Heart Broken Bopper Nancy explained. She pointed out that Americans think of oriental foods as Chinese regardless of its * origin. Japanese cooking, she said, has “a more subtle taste and * isn't as hot and spicy as Chinese.” Although the term “oriental * FULL-NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT 9:00-1:30 cooking" may conjure up visions of Chinatown and chicken chow Accompanying Band — Steelbreeze from Seattle mein, don't associate them with * the Mustard Seed. Cover Charge $4.00 — Advance Tickets on Sale at ‘Chinese Lettering' * Heidelhaus & Budget Tapes & Records “We're trying to get away from the Chinese lettering, the dragons and the red and black," Nancy * TRADING POST SALOON continued. She called the cuisine “down-home oriental cooking.” The menu includes such exotic Wood speed-reading course Music West, 7:30 p.m., Court House Montana Rooms. termed ‘95 percent nonsense’ Today: Coffeehouse, “Hand Room 201. Rodeo Club meeting and prac­ Picked String Band," 8 p.m„ tice, 1:30 p.m., Pettersen Arena, By DIANE HADELLA Copper Commons. Meetings Lolo. Montana Kaimin Reporter Recital, Beverly Hock, Today: Business Advisory Tuesday: Eckankar Missoula coloratura soprano, sponsored by Council, 9 a.m., UC Montana Satsang Society, discussion of the “I took a speed-reading course, Mu Phi Epsilon international Rooms; luncheon, noon. precepts of Eckankar, the ancient learning to read straight down the professional music fraternity, 8 Phi Sigma meeting, noon, science of soul travel, 8 p.m., 819 middle of the page, and I was able p.m., Music Recital Hall. N. Pattee St. to go through ‘War and Peace’ in 20 minutes. It's about Russia." Films on Campus Miscellaneous —WOODY ALLEN Saturday: “Dark Star," 8 p.m., Today: Art sale, sponsored by The Evelyn Wood speed-reading Copper Commons, free. Orchard Homes Women’s Club, 10 course is 95 percent “ nonsense," Sunday: “Lenny," 9 p.m., UC a.m.-10 p.m., Orchard Homes Ballroom. according to Richard Cummins, Country Life Club. director of the University of Mon­ According to Cummins, Evelyn Wednesday: "Siddhartha," International Folkdancing, 7:30 tana reading lab. Wood's company is “in business to sponsored by the Black Student p.m., Men's Gym, free. The course, which originated in make a lot of money and exploit Union, 7:30 p.m., Music 115, free. Shabbat service for the Jewish 1954, claims to help an average the public’s lack of knowledge community, 7 p.m., First United about what reading is all about. Political Functions person triple his reading speed Methodist Church, 300 E. Main. An with no loss in comprehension, “ It sounds good and isn't all that Sunday: Democratic meeting, Oneg Shabbat will follow the ser­ 8:30 p.m., Florence Hotel. and its advertisements support this bad of a course," he said, “but it vice. isn't worth the $295 they are asking Tuesday: ELECTION DAY. Get Health Science 207; three claim with a money-back Saturday: Rugby, Road Scholars guarantee. for.” out and vote. professors will discuss job oppor­ vs. Bozeman RFC, 10 a.m., Sen­ Speed-reading courses cannot tunities in biology. A graduate of the course is tinel Field behind Sentinel High do what they say they do, Workshops and Seminars Montana Board of Regents supposedly capable of reading School. short stories in a trice, studying he said. They do not increase your Today: Forum on state ballot meeting, 1 p.m., UC Montana Arts Enrichment Program, "The issues, sponsored by the Montana Rooms. better, researching more quickly reading speed, but only teach you 75

There is not an animal (that VOTE A ASTE lives) on the earth, nor a being that flies on its wings but (forms part of) communities like you. Nothing we have omitted from the Book, and they all shall be gathered to their Lord in the end. —The Qur'an Editor’s note: With elections less than five days away, voters are being bombarded with last minute pleas from candidates for support. This Montana Review is no exception. The Montana Kaimin staff and reporters have interviewed candidates in the I races which most effect University of Montana students. If you are still 0 DEMOCRATIC confused over who to vote for, we REPUBLICAN candidates hope you will find this review helpful.

Deschamps said he tried to get county opponent, Republican D. R. Matthews, funding to keep one of the attorneys as an Deschamps said he doesn’t think plea bargain­ additional consumer investigator. However, he ing can be eliminated and that he mostly does said, the county commissioners wanted his sentence bargaining. Deschamps explained budget trimmed by $65,000, meaning he had to that while plea bargaining means opting for a cut, among other things, the position. lesser charge to get a guilty plea, sentence If he had the extra attorney, Deschamps said, bargaining applies only to the defendant’s jail more consumer frauds could be sought out and term or punishment. Robert Deschamps stopped. Matthews also mentions in a political adver­ To help prevent a backlog of cases, tisement that four murders are unsolved in the County Attorney Robert Deschamps III He also said he will ask the Legislature to Deschamps said he is trying to get the Montana county. said recently if he is re-elected he will lobby for provide funding to train police and volunteers Supreme Court to reduce the number of, Deschamps said all four were investigated by better programs and laws to aid battered to start shelters for battered women and to counties this district court handles from five to a grand jury in 1976. The jury decided that in women. assist them in taking legal action. three. each case sufficient -evidence for prosecution Currently, state law provides that a restrain­ In addition, Deschamps said his re-election Answering campaign charges from his was lacking. ing order cannot be issued against a husband would mean the continuation of special unless the wife files for divorce. In addition, programs he has started, adding that his is the Suzanne Bradley state torts prevent a married couple from only county attorney’s office in the state which taking civil action against each other. has a consumer affairs investigator. Deschamps, who has been county attorney The investigator, attorney Rich Gebhardt, for the last eight years, said he plans to work for handles 200 to 300 complaints a year, Des­ the elimination of these legal barriers, and will champs said, adding that Gebhardt and the D. R. Matthews recommend to the Montana Legislature that seven other lawyers in the county attorney’s local police keep more complete statistics on office are assisted by six law students from R epublican D. R. Matthews, a candidate for to oppose Deschamps “because nobody else battered women. the University of Montana. county attorney who is running against firmly filed.” As an example, Deschamps referred to a established Democratic incumbent '•Robert fraud case involving a company named Smart- Deschamps III, raised some eyebrows recently Pak which was successfully prosecuted last for what some observers call unorthodox year and currently is on appeal before the state campaign tactics. Supreme Court. The investigation was done in In what amounts to a last minute sprint down part by Gebhardt, he said. the home stretch, Matthews in an interview The company was employing Missoulians, he Tuesday accused Deschamps of: said, to package a special charcoal starter. The • Botching the prosecution of past criminal employees had to spend several hundred cases. dollars to receive a kit of the packaging • Filing criminal charges for publicity’s sake. materials, yet the starter was never marketed • Wasting the county attorney’s budget on or sold in stores, Deschamps said. needless programs. As a result, Deschamps said, the employees • Filing a charge against Dan Shea before were never paid wages and never received their the 1976 election to try to prevent Shea’s initial kit-investment back. election as a Supreme Court justice. Until last June, the consumer investigator had help from two other attorneys and one other UM law student whose wages were paid Opposes Plea Bargaining by a two-year federal grant. The same grant Matthews, running on a platform that funded one attorney for the Lewis and Clark promises to wipe out all plea bargaining in the County Attorney’s Office. county criminal justice system, said he decided Regarding the charges that Deschamps the taxpayers to collect millions of dollars in 8,000 since 1974, she said. She attributed much Carrington “plays her prejudices” and botched past criminal cases, Matthews said unpaid taxes.” of this increase to “the advent of the small “possesses a non-judicial temperament.” But four cases in which Matthews served as the As for wasting the county’s budget on claims court” in 1977. Carrington said she is “only prejudiced against defense counsel could have resulted in stiffer needless programs, Deschamps said much of Yet Carrington said she is “not interested in crime,” especially crimes committed against sentences but for a lack of initiative by the money for such programs as the Western night courts” to handle the increase. Although women and children. Deschamps during prosecution. Montana Prosecution Team came from federal She has been disqualified in many rape cases In answer, Deschamps said the jury and the funding, much of which will be lost by the first of because people think she is “tougher,” she said. judge in each case yvere responsible for next July. About a month ago, Carrington refused to whatever sentence was determined, regardless' Concerning the Dan Shea affair, where remarry a couple when the woman decided she of what Matthews said the county allegedly Deschamps filed criminal charges against Shea wanted the ceremony redone, using her maiden failed to do. in 1976 for not paying the withholding tax on an name. Carrington said she did not want to “take Matthews’ statements on the cases to the employee’s wages, Deschamps said: “I thought the time” to perform the ceremony again Montana Kbimin and the Missoulian, which I had a criminal case — and the public had a because “the bride was so rude” and she was right to know if a candidate for the office of “so busy.” Supreme Court justice had committed a Marriage is a “pleasurable privilege” of her Matthews says he decided crime.” I office, Carrington said, adding that there was to oppose Deschamps “be­ Matthews, a public defender in Missoula no pleasure in that case so she did not want to cause nobody else filed.” County for nine years, came to Montana from perform the marriage. She pointed out that she Los Angeles in 1939, and worked as a had to pay the $20 marriage fee to “uphold” her cowboy near Fort Benton. principles. During World War II, he fought in the Honesty, fairness, intelligence and common included remarks about his former clients, Okinawa campaign in the Pacific Theater with sense are important qualities for a justice of the could violate Canon 4 of the Code of the U.S. Marines. peace, Carrington said. Carrington, 52, said her Professional Responsibility and Canons of After the war, he attended Los Angeles City age has given her experience and security in Judicial Ethic, developed by the American Bar College for six years while working as a deputy dealing with others. She added that the fact she Association. According to Canon 4, “A lawyer for the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Depart­ has been in office is “very important,” giving her should preserve the confidences and secrets of ment. experience “in just about all cases.” it “would not be a terrible financial drain,” there a client.” Information about a client cannot be Since she has been in office, Carrington has He graduated from the University of Mon­ is no real need for it, she said. Municipal courts divulged except by permission. attended several law and judicial seminars tana Law School in 1957, then took up a series currently hold night sessions which “are not Matthews also said Deschamps’ request that throughout the country. of legal jobs in Helena before returning to used all that much,” she said. the State Department of Revenue collect Missoula in 1965, where he was hired as a public A Missoulian editorial said Monday that delinquent property taxes from private cor­ defender by the Missoula County Attorney’s Sue O’Connell porations in Missoula County is a publicity office. Matthews left the position in 1974 to take stunt. up private practice. “The county auditor first uncovered this,” Deschamps replied, “and I think I owe a duty to Victor Rodriguez Janet Jensen Ja n e t Jensen, non-partisan candidate for vehicle weight violations are handled in justice of the peace, said recently she would Carrington’s court. This unequal distribution like to see cases assigned to justice court may reflect some bias, she said. generally, rather than to a specific judge. Arresting officers determine to which judge Through this assignment method, Jensen their cases will go. By assigning cases to the Justice of the Peace said, cases could be divided more equally between the two judges and “impartiality would be put in focus.” ■= > If elected, Jensen continued, she would work to educate the public on the availability of the Janice Carrington small claims court and to extend court hours. The candidate vowed to “correct some of the problems” she perceives in the court of J ustice of the Peace Janice Carrington said, Carrington said she considers residency, incumbent candidate Janice Carrington. if re-elected she will continue to work on plans marital status, employment and reputation The job “requires an even-tempered person” to develop “bond hearings” which would when setting bail. But she would like to see and that “certainly is not the case now,” she investigate offenders more thoroughly in order “informal hearings” conducted with defense said. As an example, Jensen said she thinks to give judges a better indication of how high to counsels and prosecuting attorneys before Carrington has abused her contempt of court set bails. making final bond decisions. powers. Also, she said, Carrington recently Carfington said she has been working on this Carrington said she is “reading up” on some refused to remarry a couple after the woman plan because there have been problems with other areas of the court system which could be decided she wanted to keep her maiden name. people jumping bail. Governors “are not improved. But “a lot of study” is needed before Jensen said she believes there is “prejudice” interested” in extradition for misdemeanor she will advocate change, she added. in Carrington’s court and pointed out that cases because of the money and time involved Carrington has been disqualified a number of in the process. When a person jumps bail in a Expanded Case Load times by defendants. justice of the peace court, they usually are not The court’s case load has expanded by 276 And, Jensen continued, 80 percent of fish prosecuted at all, she said. percent — from 3,000 cases per year to over and game violations and 70 percent of gross

ASUM FILM SERIES presents TWO FABULOUS FILM CLASSICS DARK STAR Starring Dan O’Bannon, Brian Harelle

Saturday, Nov. 4 Copper Commons 8 p.m. f r e e A movie that High Flyers won't want to miss.

Sunday, November 5th UC Ballroom 9 p.m. Admission: $1 Students; $1.50 General

LENNY Starring: Dustin Hoffman Valerie Perrine Jan Miner

Dustin Hoffman's electrifying performance as Lenny Bruce captures the frantic energy of Lenny’s life through re-enacted interviews, powerful staging of his controversial routines, and- as a biography tracing the young comic through his show business success and sordid private life to the obsessive bouts with drugs and the law that finally burned him out. (1974) Director: Bob Fosse. court in general and then dividing them up at living outside of the city do not have to miss vices depending on federal matching funds may served on both the health and welfare and the random between the judges, impartiality could work to take care of court business. be affected by the lower general fund an­ taxation committees of both the Senate and the be better achieved. Jensen is a systems analyst at the county ticipated for the next biennium. He explained House. And if re-elected, he would seek the courthouse, which she said is a “terrific job that these services need state funds in order to same committee assignments. He was also a The job “requires an even- qualification.” She said she is used to handling get matching federal money, and because the member of the Senate Labor Committee during administrative activities and has “a good idea of' next Legislature may not have any money to the 1975 and 1977 legislative sessions. tempered person” and that the way the county is run.” allocate them, they may lose the federal funds. A state bank is another development “certainly is not the case Jensen said she has already been involved in The projected general fund for the next Norman says he would like to see. He suggests now.” the court's activities through her church work biennium is $430 million, $40 million less than that the state’s coal tax trust fund, made up of with disadvantaged and mentally retarded what the last Legislature had to work with. The one-quarter of the state’s 30 percent severance Jensen also said she would work to “educate persons. general fund is the money from which the tax, be used to form a state bank that would the public” on the functions of the small claims The 29-year-old candidate said her age is an Legislature makes its allocations. Because of make business and consumer loans to Mon­ court. Cases heard by the court include advantage because she is “in tune with the this, Norman has said he is skeptical of tanans. landlord-tenant disputes, property damages problems of today’s society.” But “it’s ability, proposedjtax reforms. Norman says he disagrees with the state’s and consumer matters—things which are not age” that is important, she added. Tax reforms really mean tax cuts, the current policy of investing the money out of important to university students, Jensen said. senator said, and tax cuts mean service cuts. state. Norman introduced the bill that in­ Court hours should be extended so people Sue O’Connell “I’m hoping we can hold it off from this creased the coal severance tax to 30 percent in university,” he added. the house in 1971. University funding is a big concern of Concerning energy, the senator says he is in Norman’s, who is a member of the Legislative favor of Initiative 80, which would make voter Interim Finance Committee. Norman says he approval of nuclear plants mandatory. He says would like to see the student-faculty ratio he also thinks there should be severe restric­ changed from 19:1, but adds he doesn’t think tions on nuclear waste disposal in Montana. this will happen. On the subject of abortion, Norman recently Senate District 47 The candidate explained that he thinks the stated that he is against it. Although this ratio should be modified to include credit hours position is not “politically expedient in my generated by continuing education and race,” Norman said he considered abortion summer school, and should be weighted for “destroying an innocent life.” Bill Norman graduate level courses. Norman says he does not think the ratio will In regard to the Equal Rights Amendment, H ow to allocate the state’s money is the Expanding state services, the rate of inflation be changed because the Legislature, the Board the incumbent said he favors ERA and “would most important issue that the next Legislature and the state’s lower budget surplus will make of Regents and the other units of the Montana not vote to rescind it,” although he anticipates must deal with, according to Democrat Bill the allocations difficult, Norman, who faces University System don’t want it changed. the issue coming up again and again. Norman, who is seeking re-election to the state Republican Tom Payne in Tuesday’s election, The 56-year-old incumbent served in the Norman, a veteran of World War II, has lived Senate from District 47. explained. Montana House of Representatives from 1971 in Missoula since 1963. Parcelling out the state's money is one of In the upcoming biennium, Montana will have until he was elected to the Senate in 1975. He Leslie Womack Norman’s top priorities and he says it must be only a $10 million surplus, one-fifth of the 1975- done with “finesse” and yet still provide state 77 surplus of $50 million. services. Norman, a Missoula neurologist, said ser­ ■= > OPEN SUNDAYS’ COMING TUES. NOV. 7 PAWN & PUMP We buy. sell, trade & make loans on CB's, TV's, Stereos. . 1/2 OFF Cameras. Jewelry and THE jj f Radios. ALL DIAMOND Open 7 days a meek FLYING BURRITTO j] S'outhside Pawn Shop TURNTABLE NEEDLES & Gas in sto ck 926 Brooks 728-7668 BROTHERS 8 a.m.-6 p.m. daily 25% Off on all Styluses You must mention this ad and stop by before 5 p.m. Sunday. PEACE CORPS WANTS Please bring your needle YOU at the TOP HAT number or old needle for If you’re willing to put your comparison. know-how on the line, willing to SHOW BEGINS AT 9:00 P.M. experience another culture, learn a new language. Simplify your lifestyle. Satisfy your desire TUESDAY, NOV. 7 for meaningful work. Find out ^MEMORY BANKE where you’re needed. See reps Advance Tickets on Sale at the Top Hat 140 E. Broadway 728-5780 in the University Center next week.

ASUM Performing Art Series presents OAKLAND BALLET’S

NUTCRACKER Family Entertainment

NOV. 29 — 8 P.M. UNIVERSITY THEATRE

Tickets at UC Bookstore Tickets: $3.00 Students “Celebrate the $4 .50 and Holiday Season’ $6.00 General

The traditional family holiday performance of the “Nutcracker." A fairy tale for the Christmas season, the Nutcracker is perhaps the most popular ballet for audiences of all ages. Costumes and sets are extravagant. The dancing is superb and the entire presentation combines to create pure magic on stage. an incentive to work. Palmer said. student-faculty ratio modified to include con* The candidate also proposes changing the tinuing education and to give greater weight to Thomas Payne “Class 15” property tax criteria, which reduces graduate studies. property taxes by one-half for those persons 62 “We are not finished seeing UM chopped” 1 homas Payne, Republican candidate in Currently, nuclear power plants are unfeasi­ and over whose retirement incomes are less because some of the more conservative Senate District 47, has called state funding for ble because of problems with disposing of than $7,000 and whose homes are valued at less legislators are not of “the 20th century” and do higher education “incredibly inadequate” and a nuclear wastes, he said. than $35,000. not understand many of the progressive issues “disgrace” in an interview and at a debate with Because of inflation the qualification generated out of UM and Missoula. Unless his opponent, Bill Norman. Opposes Initiative 80 guidelines for the tax break are unreasonable, more progressive candidates win elective The national average for appropriations to He said although he does not advocate Palmer said. He suggests raising the maximum offices, there will always be battles with higher education over the past 10 years has nuclear development, he opposes Initiative 80, income level at least $10,000, and the maximum conservatives over such issues as university increased by 76 percent, Payne said, citing an which would give Montanans a chance to vote house valuation to $50,000. funding, he said. on any proposed nuclear power plant. But, he On other issues, Palmer: article in the Oct. 10 issue of “The Chronicle of But, he added, his plans are “only a Band-Aid said if the majority of the people in District 47 • Opposes rescinding Montana’s ratification Higher Education.” But Montana’s average approach.” The tax structure must be changed vote for Initiative 80, he would “honor their vote of the Equal Rights Amendment. increase was only 19 percent, according to the so that people are taxed a certain percentage and act in opposition to nuclear development.” • Supports Initiative 80, which would allow article. based on their ability to pay, he added. Payne said he would work in the Senate, if The political science professor also said until Montanans to approve or reject any nuclear elected, to change the current 19:1 student- higher education receives better funding, he Palmer, who has served in the state House of power plant proposed in the state. faculty ratio as a means to determine a school’s would “disassociate” himself from any Representatives since 1975, sponsored the • Would like to see Western states work appropriation. If an alternative formula cannot Republican proposal to cut taxes. Payne said Landlord-Tenant Act which gives a renter the together in expanding alternative energy be agreed upon, Payne said he favors modifying his constituents, who are composed mainly of right to deduct from rent the cost of repairs if sources and minimizing the impact of coal the ratio to include continuing education and to UM students, are his main concern and their the landlord refuses to make them. development. give a different weighting for graduate interests come before “any party platform Palmer, who teaches adult basic education at • Favors removing all property taxes and programs. statement.” the Missoula Technical Center, calls for placing a 1 percent tax on all gross income. On the issue of energy, Payne noted that the On other issues, Payne said he opposed increased appropriations for University of • Favors annual legislative sessions. country is importing 50 percent of its oil as rescission of the Equal Rights Amendment, Montana and the state’s vo-tech centers. domestic supplies dwindle and consumption which he said was the most asked-about issue Palmer said he would also like to see UM’s 19:1 Steve Stovall continues to rise. Coal is not the long-term he encountered while campaigning. answer in meeting the country’s energy needs, He also said he favors federal financing for all he said. Therefore, Payne said he wants to keep abortions. all alternatives, which include solar and nuclear energy, open. He also advocates conservation Gene Herndon measures. Steve Stovall X oo many “socialistic ideas” are causing on projects ranging from highway construction too much inflation and taxation, according to to mural painting. Gene Herndon, write-in candidate in Senate Welfare is a waste of the taxpayers’ money, District 48. Herndon said. Under a program similar to the Herndon, who describes himself as an “old WPA, at least the taxpayers would see some Senate District 48 work coming out of their tax dollars, he added. line Democrat — a working man,” said “I’d be the first person to help someone if he socialistic programs, such as welfare, kill a was willing to try,” he said. person’s incentive t6 work. If people can live sensibly without having to work, the welfare Herndon, owner of the Double Front restaurant, said duplication in government Bob Palmer program will continue to grow, he said, adding programs also wastes money, and this duplica­ that this causes higher taxes and fuels inflation. tion must be cut. Herndon declined to point out S ta te Rep. Bob Palmer, who is seeking the This would allow more women to remain in Herndon proposes cutting the welfare specific programs. Senate seat in District 48, said, if elected, he the job market. More jobs mean more money program and instituting one similar to the The candidate also said there is too much would continue to champion the elderly and the for the state to tax, and more tax collection Works Progress Administration (WPA). The unnecessary government such as regulatory poor who live on fixed incomes. means more state revenue. WPA began in 1935 under President Franklin agencies which he believes employ too many Palmer, a Democrat, said the state should Although the calculations are complicated, Roosevelt’s New Deal as a measure of relief for finance state day care centers because in the the state would be better off providing free day the unemployed. The WPA spent about $11 long run money could be saved. care services than not providing women with billion to employ 8.5 million Americans to work =>

The University Center Foodservice cordially invites students, faculty, staff and friends of the IF YOU ARE: University to attend our A busy student; § u n d a y B r u n c h On a budget; Wanting to Night Ski; Wanting to learn or to better your skiing; YOU WILL WANT TO

Marshall isfci a re al Gold Oak Room h f l l T I S I C T ° our Colleagues in Senate District 47: * I I V I I M W We, F a cu lty and S ta ff Members in Senate D is tric t 4 7 10:00 a.m.-l: 00 p.m. OAVTVT1 7 you t0 i° in us on Tuesday, November 7, and £ / - \ j [ r j V o t e t0 elect Thomas Payne to the State Senate. Featuring Each Sunday

Dennis Alexander Robert Connole R obert Johnstone Stan Rose Ralph Alien Allen Cook Walter King Thom as Roy Bacon Strips Robert Ammons Bill Corbett Dick Konizeski John D. Scott Lucille J. Armsby, Emeritus Raymond Corro Gertrud Lackschewitz Harland Seljak Link Sausage Rudy Autio dim Cox Ian Lange Richard Shannon Philip Bain, Staff Juliette Crump Robert Lange Gerry Shannon, Staff French Toast Eldon Baker Leo Cummins David K. Loughran Richard Shields Royal Barnell, Emeritus William Derrick Merle Manis Thora Sorenson, Emeritus Larry Bareness Jam es Dew Roberta Manis Constance Speake Hand Carved Baron of Beef Glenn Barth Robert Dozier Spencer Manlove John Spores Mark Behan Aubrey Dunkum Ed Marvin, Emeritus Sara Steensland Scrambled eggs Laurence Berger R obert Eagle Dawn Mayhew Alice Sterling, Staff William Be vis William Farr Bernard McWilliams William Stoner David Bilderback Richard Faust Charles Miller Odin Vick Hash Brown Potatoes P.S. Bischoff, Em eritus Richard Fevold Douglas Mills Wayne Van Meter Richard Boehmler William Fisher Sally Mortier Susan Selig WaUwork, Staff Fresh Fruit Rodney L. Brod Harry Fritz Marcia Niles A1 Walters Walter Brown, Emeritus Joyce Hocker Frost P. J. Nonnenmacher John Wehrenberg Charles Bryan Forest Grieves Bill Patton Fred Weldon Cinnamon Rolls George Card H. D. Hampton Duane Pettereen Rudolph Wendt, Emeritus Donald Carey Louis D. Hayes John Photiades Bill Wilmot Chef’s Entree of the Day Frank W. Clark Fred Henningsen Ward Powell George Woodbury Lana L. Clark, Staff Charles C. Hood, Emeritus James Ranney Leland Yates, Emeritus Maurine Clow, Emeritus J. George Hummel, Emeritus Bill Raoul Paid lor Dy UM Students (with ID) ...... $2.75 Merrel Ctubb John Hunt Florence Reynolds Thomas P«vn« tof SUM Sana!*. Gayle A. Cochran Lucien Hut Harlan Riese, Emeritus LueNaM Wilson, Treasurer 3)22 Martinwood Or. Non-Students...... 3.50 Todd G. Cochran David Jackson James Riley Missoula MT 53801 Children under 10 ...... 1.95 people and take too long to provide services. On other issues, Herndon said he believes in rebate for property owners, was a pet bill of “We would be encouraging energy use for “We should get back to the basic idea that developing nuclear energy because “when we Judge’s in 1977. The Legislature appropriated those people and they would not have to suffer the least amount of government is the best run out of everything else what are we going to only enough money to keep it alive through the costs of those plants,” he said. government,” he added. do? It is common sense. We have to have 1979. Instead of continuing Homestead Tax On other issues Van Valkenburg said he: Herndon was nominated by Missoula Coun­ energy in order to live, but energy development Relief, Van Valkenburg favors using that money • Favors Dan Kemmis’ plan to invest money ty Democrats in 1968 and 1970 for a seat in the should be controlled.” to support state services. from the coal tax trust fund in locally-owned, state Senate but was defeated both times in the On the subject of energy, Van Valkenburg small, clean industries. . general election. Steve Stovall said nuclear power plants should be “the last • Opposes relaxation of environmental energy alternative.” He said he supports protection laws. Initiative 80, which would give Montanans the • Opposes rescission of the Equal Rights right to decide whether they wanted nuclear Amendment. power plants in the state, and the Missoula • Favors giving local governments additional County nuclear ban initiative. power. Montanans do not need the energy so the • Wants to improve state laws concerning electricity generated by nuclear plants would be open meetings and open records. Senate District 50 exported, he said. Steve Stovall Fred Van Valkenburg Bill Murray X he University of Montana should receive a to fund higher education, he suggests an larger slice of the state university system evaluation of the six university system units to Sen. William Murray, Republican in District is not obtained by funding it with “bushels of appropriation, Fred Van Valkenburg, determine whether a smaller unit could be used 50, said his top priority in the Senate would be money.” Democratic candidate in Senate District 50, for less expensive purposes. A Smaller unit, he to support greater efficiency in state govern­ Instead, Murray said, schools should make said recently. explained, might be phased out and a larger unit ment to lessen the financial burden on the more efficient use of the money they are Van Valkenburg said increased funding for allowed to use the buildings. Montana taxpayer. allocated. UM can be achieved by including continuing “If that doesn’t happen,” he said, “an Murray said government at all levels is “There is a great waste of money with education in the 19:1 student-faculty ratio and increase in tuition and fees is a virtual necessity plagued with inefficiency and that he would like anything in state government and education is by weighing graduate programs more heavily. to keep the system financially sound.” to see an evaluation of all state government no different,” he said. The candidate, a Missoula attorney, said Cutting taxes or holding them on the line will programs and agencies supported by tax Murray called the 19:1 student-faculty ratio a university system appropriations should not be the most important issues facing the next dollars. “stopgap method” for making appropriations rest solely on a student-faculty ratio. With less Legislature, he said, adding he favors holding This evaluation would focus on “cleaning up for the university system. money appropriated during periods of declining the line. However, he said, if excessive revenue some agencies’ operational practices,” he said. He said the ratio apparently doesn’t give enrollment, he said, the quality of education is taken in, he would then favor a tax cut. Murray said that currently there “might be appropriate recognition to graduate and con­ would decrease, causing even fewer students to If a budget surplus exists, Gov. Thomas one or two” efficient agencies in the state. tinuing education programs, and added that enroll in the university. Judge will push to keep Homestead Tax Relief Efficiency in education is also important, Van Valkenburg said he supports the six-mill alive, Van Valkenburg said. Murray continued. He said he supports the idea levy. If voters fail to pass the levy, which is used Homestead Tax Relief, which provides a of quality education, but added that he thinks it o

Western Art • Rugs • Beadwork LION’S DEN Turquoise * Jade • Silver Solo guitarist Friday & Saturday nights

“Saturday Night Live” Happy Hour Watch the program and enjoy a n c e /t

V2 price drinks 11:30-1:00 TEN PERCENT DISCOUNT OFFERED TO STUDENTS 700 West Broadway WITH PRESENTATION OF THIS AD. 3511 Highway 93 South 721-5555 Sponsored by ASUM Programming UNIVERSITY CENTER ... at the base of Mt. Sentinel f c l i c i a n o Business Advisory Council Nov. 3 9 AM Mt. Rooms MCCUTE Dinner Nov. 3 7:30 PM Mt. Rooms Programming Coffeehouse: "Hand Picked String Band" Nov. 3 8 PM Copper FREE Commons MCCUTE Conference Nov. 4 9 AM Mt. Rooms Spurs Breakfast Nov. 4 9:30 AM Mt. Rooms Free Film: "Dark Star" Nov. 4 8 PM Copper Commons Programming Film: "Lenny" Nov. 5 9 PM Ballroom $1 Student $1.50 Gene State Election Polling Place Nov. 7 8 AM Ballroom Grizzly Den Luncheon Nov. 8 Noon Mt. Rooms Central Board Nov. 8 7 PM Mt. Rooms Audubon Film "Wilderness Alberta" Nov. 8 8 PM Ballroom FREE CSWE Aging Workshop Nov. 8 9 AM Mt. Rooms Programming Coffeehouse: Deb Sur Nov. 8 8 PM Lounge FREE Credit Women Int'l Breakfast Nov. 9 7 AM Mt. Rooms Programming Film: "They Made Me a Criminal" Nov. 11 8 PM Copper FREE Commons & Gallery Reception Nov. 12 7 PM Lounge United Learning Institute Conference Nov. 14, 15 Mt. Rooms kahle ESEA IV Meeting Nov. 14 8 AM Mt. Rooms Storeboard Meeting Nov. 15 4 PM Mt. Rooms Grizzly Den Nov. 15 Noon Mt. Rooms 9pm Central Board. Nov. 15 7 PM Mt. Rooms nov.17 COPPER COMMONS Mon.-Fri. 7 AM-1X PM Sat. & Sun. 11 AM-11 PM GOLD OAK Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-1 PM university GOLD OAK BUFFET Sun. 5-6:30 PM GOLD OAK SANDWICH SHOP Mon.-Fri. 11:45-1 PM theatre GOLD OAK SUNDAY BRUNCH 10-1 pm $5.00 Students/Senior Citizens BOOKSTORE Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-7 PM $6.00 General Admission RECREATION CENTER Mon.-Thurs. 11 A M -11 PM Tickets on sale: Eli’s Records & Tapes Fri. 11 AM-Midnight U. C. Bookstore Sat. Noon-Midnight Memory Banke Sun. Noon-11 PM Please Call 243-4103 for Additional Information UC Graphic Design these programs must be included in the ratio if candidate for the House in District 94, which Instead of funneling the money out of state, the Legislature continues to use a ratio to fund endorsed the modification of the student- calls for the coal-tax trust fund to be invested Montana should make the fund available for low faculty ratio. higher education. entirely in the state in small, locally-owned interest loans to clean, locally owned, small Kemmis, who served as District 100 ‘‘It is not reasonable to apply the ratio if industries is “restrictive.” industries, Kemmis said. By doing this, the state everyone is not included,” Murray said. representative in the 1975 session, said he Murray said out-of-state investments should could build a small scale, diversified economic sponsored the bill which allows persons or On another topic, Murray said voters should be allowed because of larger returns, but that base, that does not rely on targe industrial "have the right to speak” on nuclear issues, but organizations developing alternative energy some in-state investment should also be development, he said. sources to receive grant money. declined to give his position on Initiative 80, the encouraged despite smaller returns. Kemmis said in addition to an alternative use Although solar development should ballot measure that would allow Montanans to The coal-tax trust fund is made up of one- of the coal tax trust fund, increased university continue, more emphasis should be put on decide whether nuclear power plants should be fourth of the revenue collected from the 30- funding is a top priority. developing wind energy and agricultural forms located in the state. He said his intended vote percent coal severance tax. The Missoula Country Democratic platform of energy, such as gasohol, Kemmis said. on the issue is “a personal matter.” Commenting on the issue of federal funding provides the means for local Democrats to Kemmis, an attorney, said he would also However, he is opposed to the “no-growth” for abortions, Murray said taxpayers' money, work together in the Legislature in getting introduce legislation to allow a tax credit for concept, Murray said, and added that it would whether from federal, state or county sources, support of an increased university people who want to install an alternative energy be “sticking our head in the sand” to accept the should not be used to fund abortions. appropriation, Kemmis said. system. philosophy that the state should not develop its “You cannot expect society to solve an The Missoula Democratic Central On other issues, Kemmis said he: energy resources. Thus, Colstrip 3 and 4 individual’s problem,” he said. Committee adopted in its platform a plank should be built, he said. which supports the modification of the student- • Opposes rescission of the Equal Rights He said a plan advanced by Dan Kemmis, Jill Thompson faculty ratio to include continuing education Amendment. and to give greater weight to the graduate • Supports federal funding of abortions. programs. • Would like to see communities obtain In addition, the University Teachers Union, more local control. which was elected last year by the UM faculty • Favors replacing the property tax with an as its bargaining agent, has strengthened the additional tax on income. university’s ties with organized labor, Kemmis House District 94 said. In fact, he'noted, the state AFL-CIO Steve Stovall Daniel Kemmis D aniel Kemmis, Democratic candidate for small industries. Kcrmit Schwanke the House District 94 seat, said he wants to The coal tax trust fund is composed of 25 change the state’s policy of out-of-state percent of the coal severance tax, and in 1980 Regulatory agencies cost the taxpayers comply with their regulations, the retired investment of some of the revenue it receives the fund will be composed of 50 percent of the “tremendous amounts of money,” Kermit independent businessman said. Regulatory from the 30 percent coal severance tax. tax. Schwanke, Republican candidate in House agencies are examples of “excess govern­ • Kemmis said, if elected, he plans to introduce Currently Montana invests money from the District 94, said recently. ment,” he added. legislation to require that coal tax trust fund trust fund out of state because it receives a high These agencies are costly not only to the money be invested in clean, locally owned, return, Kemmis said. taxpayers but also to the businesses who must o

U n i v e r s i t y MU PHI EPSILON Sterling Staff Intem’l Concerts _ Center Competition presents Special BEVERLY HOCH, coloratura soprano H o u r s STEVEN HESLA, piano All offices in the University Center will be closed Friday, November 3, 1978—8:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 7, Election Day and Friday, November 10, Veteran’s Day with the following Music Recital Hall exceptions: Nov. 7 Nov. 10 Proceeds from this concert will be used to further MU PHI Recreation Center Noon-11 p.m. Noon-11 p.m. EPSILON’S many service projects and philanthropies. Copper Commons 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Legal Services 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Adults: $3.00 Students: $1.50 Information Desk 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

PUBLIC MISCONCEPTION? To My Friends in the University Community: GOING Not all The time for decision in the 1978 legislative election campaigns is rapidly approaching. In the critical Senate barbers butcher SOMEWHERE? District 47 race, you could well determine the outcome your hair! by your vote. Our school has dedicatedliselFto I am recommending that you vote for your own Kalmln Tom Payne. In my opinion, Tom is the best qualified quality education and satisfied customers. candidate on the November 7 ballot in the District 47 Transportation race. His outstanding record on the U.M. faculty for BIG SKY COLLEGE some 27 years speaks for itself. of Barber-Styling Inc. ads are free. Tom’s active and visible involvement in community 600 Kensington (In the old Buttrey Suburban Bldg.) J-206A affairs (for example the School Board) has shown that Tues.-Sat. 9-6 he is fair and balanced in his approach to solving public All Services Performed by Students problems. I have worked closely with Tom for the past 15 years in the causes of good government and the strengthening of the progressive wing of our party and can vouch for his effectiveness. r Got An Old Bowling Ball ■ \ The University faces critical times if we are to have J|t|lVEBS|7y only more of the same from the State Senate. The only That Needs To Be Redrilled? appropriation amendments that originated in the Senate CENTER in the 1977 session were budget cuts. It was the initia­ NEXT WEEK ONLY — % PRICE tive of members of the House Appropriations Commit­ ON ALL REDRILLING & REPLUGGING tee that resulted in the last minute addition of $800,00 SERVICES. to the U. of M. budget. VISIT OUR PRO SHOP . .. WE Let’s hear a new voice for the University and Senate HAVE BOWLING BALLS, BAGS, District 47.1 support Tom Payne and urge you to vote SHOES, POOL CUES, CASES & for him for State Senate in Tuesday’s election. RETIPPING SUPPLIES . . . Vole for Thomas WEEKEND SPECIALS B\YNE Howard Ellis ^ cREflTlO|'1 Paid fo r by State Representative, Thomas Payne toe State Sonata, 243-2733 loot la M. Wilson. Treasurer House District 93 FRIDAY — MONTE CARLO 3122 M artinw ood Or. M issoula MT 59801 OPEN SATURDAY — TAKE A PEA Afternoons & Evenings SUNDAY — RED HEAD PIN To curb “excess government,” Schwanke but thinks UM’s ratio should include continuing said, a limit could be put on government education and a greater weighting of graduate spending, and that could lead to a tax programs. reduction. And, he continued, enforcement of Schwanke criticized Kemmis’ plan to use the sunset laws could lead to a reduction in the coal tax trust fund for investing in small, non­ House District 96 number of government agencies. polluting, local industries. About 75 percent of The sunset law requires state agencies and the 30 percent coal severance tax is spent for boards to periodically justify their existences. If state services, alternative energy research, land James Azzara the agencies or boards cannot be justified, they use planning and alleviating the various ills are \ phased out. Sunset law and periodic caused by coal development. The remaining 25 J im Azzara, Democratic candidate in Dis­ that he would support the salary request of the reviews of state agencies and departments percent, which is the coal tax trust fund, is trict 96 for the Montana House of Represen­ University Teachers Union if it is “reasonable.” could hold down government spending, invested. tatives, said two of his top priorities for the 1979 Azzara is running against Walter Taylor for Schwanke said. Investment of the trust fund is for the benefit Legislature would be “adequate funding for the seat being vacated by Bob Palmer, now a The University of Montana, Schwanke said, of all Montanans and is a proven source of higher education” and “a change in the candidate from District 48 for the Montana is the primary reason he is running for the state financial return for the state, Schwanke said. structure of local government.” Senate. House. “I think I can do a better job for the The money made from the investments further The 19:1 student-faculty ratio, on which the In addition, Azzara said he will work for a university than my opponent (Daniel Kern- insures that the state has funds to continue 1977 Legislature based its funding of the change in the structure of beat government by mis),” he said. programs for environmental protection and university system, must be changed to reflect giving local governments, especially the coun­ To represent UM best, it is not so much a relief from the impact of coal development, he the differences between liberal arts and science ties, “more control of their own destinies.” case of the Missoula delegation working said. schools, according to Azzara. “Many problems of urban areas cannot be together, but rather electing a legislator who is Schwanke also said he opposes rescission of This “must be made clear to those who don’t adequately addressed with existing county accepted by other House members and who the Equal Rights Amendment and federal understand that a high student-faculty ratio powers,” which are highly restricted, Azzara can work “effectively” with legislators from the funding of most abortions. The government can’t be forced glibly on a liberal arts school,” said. eastern part of the state. should pay for abortions only in cases in which the 29-year-old candidate said. A major step toward more local control, he On university matters, Schwanke supports: the life of the mother is in danger, he said. He added that he hopes all Missoula continued, would be granting counties • Scheduled program reviews for all six units And finally, Schwanke opposes building legislators will show “concern” for the Universi­ “residual or implied powers.” of the Montana University System. nuclear power plants until more safeguards are ty of Montana, “not just so they can manipulate And Azzara said that after considering its • Adequate funding for UM. established. legislation through, but so they can diffuse the pros and cons, he has “grave misgivings about • Using a student-faculty ratio for funding, Steve Stovall misunderstandings” prevalent especially the wisdom of nuclear power” at its present among legislators from eastern Montana. level of technology. He added that he will vote Commenting on a related subject, Azzara said he thinks UM faculty are underpaid and

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n a y Ray with son Mike. Froehlich notched collar with a gently gathered This experienced candidate for our next Sheriff I feels he can make the office more open to back yoke and bracelet wrist “ county residents. Physical expansion of the facilities alone will increase public access. regularly $24.00 ,More deputies on patrol will bring about ouriidoser relationships with our citizens— Saturday only ^ J 2 00 (better understanding. And Froehlich will i l e u minstitute a hiring and promotion board thereby eliminating the “ one- man-operation" presently instituted. Traci sCharge SheriffPeople who have known Ray Froehlich during his experiences I® ? ’ in law enforcement know he will bring fresh ideas to the jo b ... Mastercharge if anyone can do it, he can. Visa Paid (or by Ray Froehlich (or Shenll Belly Magonc. Treasurer 9'i Gladis D r . Missoula Higgins and Broadway for Initiative 80, which would place severe the interest from the coal tax principal in that student-faculty ratio, which was used by the last Taylor said that perhaps Missoula area restrictions on plant construction and siting in direction. Azzara said he favors “decen­ Legislature as a base to fund the university legislators should try to work together in the Montana and would require voter approval of tralized” and “environmentally sound” types of system’s six units. Legislature, but that everything “must be each facility. research. He said he did not “know what the correct looked at from the perspective” of the entire Referring to energy in general, Azzara said he On other issues, Azzara said: ratio should be,” but that funding should be state. is “very alarmed and dismayed that the sense of • He opposes any effort to rescind Mon­ based on programs and not just automatically If Missoula legislators always worked urgency felt during the oil embargo has been tana’s ratification of the Equal Rights Amend­ increased. together, he explained, Missoula “might be set lost.” Montanans have been lulled into “a false ment. On another topic, Taylor said that Montana up as a section” and that would be “a little bit sense of security,” he said, adding that energy • He favors “restructuring the state’s should resort to nuclear energy as a “last too prejudiced." problems have not disappeared. method of taxation more along a person’s choice.” He added, however, that he is “a little Commenting on the revised version of the One solution, he said, is to increase funding ability to pay.” hesitant” about banning nuclear development local government code that was defeated in the for alternative energy research by channeling Robin Bulman in the state and that he has “reservations” last session, Taylor said he is “not familiar” with about Initiative 80, which would give voters the the defeated code or with the new version but right to approve siting of all nuclear facilities that he would study the code “carefully” if he proposed in the state and place strict guidelines were elected. He added local governments on their construction. have relinquished responsibilities, perhaps too many, to state and national governments. Walter Taylor He added that requests for money to fund alternative energy research should be “ap­ Taylor said one of his main concerns is W alter Taylor, Republican candidate in loosely. praised on the basis of what they’ll produce for conservation. Western Montana and Missoula, District 96 for the Montana House of Represen­ Commenting on the university system, 72- us.” in particular, depend on forests for jobs and tatives, said his top priority in the 1979 year-old Taylor said he has been “pulling” for In addition, Taylor said he is “open” on the recreation, Taylor said. Forests should be Legislature would be “fiscal responsibility” and the six-mill levy “very stongly.” question of whether Montana should rescind its “replenished” and everyone should practice looking into the “loose handling of money.” Referring to the University of Montana in ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. more “intensive” forest management. He added, however, that he had no specific particular, the candidate said he is not “really Generally, he said, he is in favor of the ERA, but areas in mind where money has been handled familiar” with the problems created by the 19:1 he disagrees with some parts. . Robin Bulman

STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO Paid For By K. Ross Toole and authorized by the Pat Williams for Congress Committee, Mike Lopach, Treasurer, Box 1978. Helena. The retirement of Mike Mansfield and the untimely death of Lee Metcalf has left a void in Pioneer SX980 Receiver $384 Technics SL33Q0 Turntable $120. Montana’s Congressional delegation. Akal CS702D Cassette $125. Our Free Catalog has many more deals on major brands, even lower prices on our Unfortunately, it is also a time when Montana m onthly specials sheet. Send now and find out how to buy current $7.98 list Ip's for $3.69. Stereo Clearance House Oept. faces great threats. This year, we have the CH97/ 1029 Jacoby St.. Johnstown, Pa. 15902. Phone Quotes 814-536-1611 opportunity to send a leader to Washington—a

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You say you're concerned Metcalf. Pat Williams is the man. Pat about the environment, about inequities in the system, about understands the need for jobs, but won’t allow people. VIST A challenges you to prove It. Grass-roots community Montana to be raped by giant out-of-state groups need your commitment. Work in legal aid, youth counsel­ corporations. By sending Pat Williams to ing, business development, health, tutoring, you name it. See Reps in the University Congress, Montana will continue her rich Center next week. heritage of Congressmen who are national leaders; yet devote themselves to the betterment of the state. A vote for Pat Williams will bejudged kindly by history.

now accepting applications for two full-time legislative reporters for Winter Quarter. Reporters will cover the 1979 Legislature firsthand from Jan. 1 until the session ends. The job pays $230 a month and omnibus credits are available. Resumes should be accompanied by an analysis (five page maximum) of how the Legislature could best be covered by two reporters. Ap­ plications should be sent to Paul Driscoll, Kaimin editor, Journalism 206, University of Mon­ tana. Deadline is Friday, Nov. 17. For more information contact the Kaimin at 243-6541. The Montana Kaimin is an equal opportunity employer. Paid for by me Williams lot Congress Committee. Box 1976. Helena 59601. Mrs Billie Fleming. Chou men Mike lopoch Treasurer