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10-27-1981 Montana Kaimin, October 27, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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By Greg Gadberry to dip into surplus state funds to Both Waldron and Norman Kaimin Legislative Reporter help prop up programs. Waldron answered by saying higher estimated that the legislature education was probably safe from Gov. Ted Schwinden may call may have about $20 million in further cu ts.. .for the time being. Wednesday for a special session surplus funds from the budget Norman stressed that if the of the Montana Legislature, state over the next two years to fill in special session was open to decide Sen. Fred VanValkenburg, D- budget gaps. But with continued on other issues besides block Missoula, said at a public hearing federal cuts, he said, that money grants, higher education money YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE from Montana to have the Big Sky in Missoula last night. According would be stretched thin. could be in jeopardy. look, as this car, parked on University Avenue yesterday, to VanValkenburg, the session People representing a number But some of those at the hear­ attests. (Staff photo by Kinney.) will be called to discuss new of social concerns — including ing did not come to defend federal block grants for the state, state and county health and programs, they came to plead for and will probably begin Nov. 16. welfare groups — questioned the money. One woman, who claimed Schwinden announced this Missoula legislators on possible to have three children, said that summer his intention to call the uses of state funds and changes with federal welfare payments moil tana special sesion in November, but in the budget. being cut, and state payments on has yet to make an official call. ASUM President Steve the brink, she may be forced to do VanValkenburg, along with Spaulding, for example, asked something drastic. “I might as state Sen. William J. Norman, D- the panel what effects the new well take my three children and Missoula, and state Rep. Steve block grants and budget cuts put them up for adoption,” she k a i u t i l l Waldron, D-Missoula, discussed would have on higher education. said. the upcoming session and the Tuesday, Oct. 27,1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 84, No. 16 problems of the new Reagan federal budget plans at the hear­ Computers pose threat ing, held at the Missoula County Courthouse last night. Both Van- Valkeiiburg and Waldron were to constitutional rights highly critical of the federal WASHINGTON (AP) - Com­ report said. budget plans, and vowed to help puter technology is posing a For example, with a device that Police still working keep government programs — threat to the constitutional rights records what books someone especially those in the hard hit of individuals and Congress checks out from a library, “an on October assaults social and health care areas — needs to address the implications, accurate profile of an individual’s afloat. says a study published by the interests and attitudes could be The investigation continues on two assaults that occurred Current estimates claim that Office of Technology Assess­ provided by a complete dossier on near the University of Montana campus in early October. Montana will lose as much as $70 ment. that person’s reading habits,” the According to Detective Bob Weaver of the Missoula Police million in federal funds this year. The OTA report, which was report said. Department, several leads were followed up on suspects, but And according to Waldron, published yesterday, says that Such everyday activities as nothing materialized and no other assaults have been health and social services in the “technical advances are financial transactions recorded reported. state will face budget cuts of as generating public policy issues at through electronic funds transfer The assaults may have been committed by the same person high as . 35 percent compared to a rate that may be outstripping systems, could be secretly according to Ken Willet, Campus Security, because the last year. the federal government’s ability collected. The report concludes victims gave similar descriptions of their attacker. to respond.” that Congress must decide The suspect was described as six feet tall and about. 180 Besides the budget cuts The OTA, an analytical agency “ whether such transactions are pounds, with short blondish-brown hair. He was described as themselves, Waldron said that of Congress, raised many to be considered public or private wearing jeans and a blue-jean jacket. the new block grant program — questions but offered few behavior.” Cont. „ on p. „ o c “Females, don’t walk alone,” Weaver advises. “And if you designed by the Reagan ad­ answers. suspect anything at all, go to the ftearest house and call the- ministration to give states more Constitutional rights are being police department.” He adds, “We don’t run a cab service, but flexibility in spending federal jeopardized by new technology, we don’t want any more victims either.” dollars — would cause only small the report says, especially by the Today’s The first assault occurred Oct. 7 at about 8 p.m. in the 300 governments to work harder to enhanced ability of computers to block of Eddy Avenue. The second assault was Oct. 8 at about make ends meet. record people’s activities and weather 9:30 p.m. in the 200 block of Daly Avenue. Both women were “They only place more finan­ interests and to predict their It’ll be cloudy again, with jumped from behind, but escaped without serious injury after cial burdens on the states,” future behavior. snow in the mountains. struggling with the attacker. Waldron said. Information not previously High today 50, low tonight Both Waldron and VanValken­ recorded will become collectible 30. burg said that the state may have in computer data banks, the Ralph Nader — Champion of the consumer

By Gordon Gregory and an odd non-conformity. But it outrage and the potential for end of the decade, Nader was safety device, air bags, Nader Kaimin Contributing Reporter was largely circumstance that strict federal regulations, involved in a great variety of lashed out at an ally, William gave him both a national apologized to Nader. legislative actions. He is largely Coleman, then secretary of Ralph Nader has never held a spotlight and a podium. Six months after the apology, credited with the passage of bills transportation, whom he thought public office. Except for a very In 1959, he wrote his first the historic auto safety legisla­ that dealt with such things as wasn’t acting vigorously enough. brief period, he has never had a article on auto safety, a topic he tion became law. Nader became a meat, fish and poultry processing The issue was, he said, “whether salaried job. He has no powerful had become strongly interested in celebrity and the press establish­ and packaging, radiation con­ William T. Coleman has the guts family ties and no real wealth of at Harvard. The piece was ed him as the champion of the trols and natural gas pipeline to stand up to General Motors and his own. published in The Nation and consumer. safety. the Ford Motor Company.” Yet for the last 15 years he has helped land him a job as consul­ From 1966, when the auto In 1968, primarily with the Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., said had, and used freely, more power tant for the labor department. safety bill was signed, until the money he received from suing of Nader’s tactics, “members (of than many congressmen and While working at the labor GM, Nader hired his first group of the House) are just fed up with senators. In 1978, he was hailed department, he wrote a critique of Nader’s Raiders. That group, as being equated with evil if they by the New Times magazine as the federal highway traffic safe­ with the many in the years to vote against Nader.” having “a better legislative ty program. That report paved come, was made up mainly of Jon Motl, environmental record than any of the last three the way for his now famous book, Nader students. His Raiders in­ studies student at the University presidents.” “Unsafe at Any Speed,” a vestigated and issued mammoth of Montana, and past close His legislative successes, meticulously documented report reports on such things as air and associate of Nader, says that which touch virtually every per­ of the automobile industry. to speak water pollution, the Federal Nader will never let personal son in the country, are due to his Two months after the book’s Ralph Nader will speak Trade" Commission, the In­ friendships stand in the way of practicing, zealously, what his publication in November 1965, on “What’s Left of the terstate Commerce Commission, what he believes is the public parents preached — get involved General Motors began a secret Future” tonight at 8 o’clock Citibank and Congress itself. interest. He says Nader holds no in the great democratic process, investigation of Nader. A highly in the University Center Much of the criticism of Nader loyalty to organizations or peo­ exercise your citizenship. suspicious man, he discovered Ballroom. began with Nader’s Raiders. ple. “What happens on a previous Nader, 47, yras raised in this while working as an unpaid Nader, the author of Their methods, taught by Nader, issue means nothing on the issue Winsted, Conn. His parents, consultant for a Senate subcom­ several books, has organiz­ were uncompromising and often at hand,” he said. Nathra and Rose Nader, mittee that was drafting laws to ed a national network of harsh. He told them to “get on the Despite the criticism, Nader’s Lebanese immigrants, owned a bring auto safety under federal citizen action groups that offense and stay there,” one of his motives are seldom questioned. restaurant there. Both were lively regulation. have taken on issues rang­ aides said. In 1970, Time magazine said, social critics who participated in The subcommittee hearings, ing from tax reform to Some of their reports were said “What Nader radiates is pure local affairs of all kinds. chaired by Sen. Abraham nuclear energy. to be of poor quality. For example, purpose, an almost fanatical Nader graduated magna cum Ribicoff, were widely publicized, The lecture-, part of the report on Citibank was called sincerity. He asks nothing for laude from Princeton and entered and GM’s “invasion” of Ralph ASUM Programming’s fall “term paper material” by some himself, financially or politically Harvard Law School, from which Nader fed the fires of public lecture series, costs $1 to critics. he graduated in 1958. interest. When Ribicoff sum­ students and $2.50 to the Nader is also criticized for a Nader is a zealot. His work From the start, he showed moned the president of GM to general public. Tickets will lack of sensitivity to those whom habits are legendary and innate qualities for national testify, the leader of the giant be sold at the door. he believes oppose him. In 1976, awesome. Numerous newspaper recognition, brilliance, passion corporation, sensing the public during hearings on the auto Cont. on p. 8 opinions Fall session Break with complacency

Editor: Yesterday an inter­ higher power to prod them mation regarding the issues should be held view I participated in was this way and that in their of your respective com­ A recent survey by the Lee State Bureau of about half run in the Kaimin. The social existence. The herd munities, marching, etc. We must become the power and of Montana’s legislators indicates that the Republicans interview as a whole went must wake up from the well, however, I feel the mechanical slumber of stop all this talk of the want to hold the special session in January rather than final article lacked continui­ chewing their cud and overwhelming “powers that next month as advocated by Democrats and Governor ty where my thoughts are become a free people once be,” bowing our heads and Ted Schwinden. concerned. Because I took a again. We must reach out waiting iiy subservience for President Ronald Reagan has paved the way for strong position in the inter­ and take the prod from the the ax! If you all truly love chaos in state budgeting. Under his block-grant view, I want to make it very hands of the Reagan ad­ life, and wish to maintain budgeting formula, state governments will receive clear where I stand. This ministration and pitch it some quality in the freedom about 25 percent less money from the federal way those who might either forever away. The people of living your lives then you government. This means states will have to produce the criticize or agree with me must take a stand and voice will realize it is time to money to replace that cut, or follow Washington’s lead may fully understand my their intent to seize control stand in defiance to that and cut back state programs and agencies. sentiments on political of their lives. minority of fanatics who issues. think they know what is A special session here in Montana is required to deal The greatest issue of our best for us. Taking no with those budget cuts according to language in the time is the rampant apathy stands shows a relinquish­ state’s general appropriations bill stipulating of the people in this country ment to their dominance. legislative approval before the new block-grant money toward social and political public forum You must ask yourself, “Am can be spent. happenings. People are will­ I willing to turn my life, my Many state Republicans charge that necessary ing to dwell in their own destiny, my posterity, over information concerning the block-grant figures is not perceived innocence to the to those who speak of war, ready. The state budget director disagrees, however, important questions of our who wish to abridge the saying that the state has more information on the time, such as nuclear There is a small minority freedom of choice a woman federal funding levels than it has for regular sessions. defense build-up, the viabili­ of people world-wide mak­ may have over her own Further, most budgets are compiled and presented as ty and ethicality of nuclear ing decisions about nuclear body, and who promote the arms production. These estimates. This is no different. While the extent of some power and its wastes, the use of nuclear energy?” draft, the Human Life decisions affect the lives of The issues of our present cuts still are unknown, Reagan has made most of his Amendment, etc. There is every person on earth in day social circumstances go reductions, and any he plans to make before Nov. 20 — no innocence, we are all tied their capacity to bring on and on. Break yourselves the last day he can make cuts — can be anticipated. into the social structure, about massive death and away from the herd of Montana’s legislators need to meet to discuss the new thus affecting and being destruction. We cannot go complacency, examine your funding system as soon as possible. The reductions in affected by the dynamic of on as the herd, for we shall life, investigate your place federal money will have long and far-reaching effects. that structure. When per­ be led to slaughter by these in this society, and then Discussion of those effects and ways to offset the sons claim innocence they minority powers if we do. make some moves, become damaging impacts they will have on the state’s own are merely seeking to justify So what must we do, all of involved. Affirm life in the coffers is imperative. their unwillingness to have us become politicians? In a face of the horrible which sense, yes, politician by This special session may also be the forerunner of a voice in the political and now looms before us and economic decisions being political activity, by writing annual sessions. A referendum will be on the 1982 ballot thus we shall overcome the made by their society. The letters to the editor, to negators! calling for annual sessions, with separate budgetary bulk of our people are will­ friends, to legislators, voic­ sessions every other year. ing to live in complacency ing your opinion on the John E. Smith Reagan’s rampant and careless efforts to balance the and in. this pursuit have issues, educating yourself senior, budget and reduce federal spending merely accentuates come to resemble a herd of and thereby gaining the economics/philosophy the importance of having annual sessions in Montana. cattle,r depending upon a ability to dissemiriate infor­ CB representative No longer will states be allowed the luxury of dealing with increasingly strangled federal allocations only every other year. The problems such budget slashing poses for social services need annual attention, or the problems will fracture and cripple more than the letters program itself. Black student election What is ASUM, their constitutents. Witness the fact that there is a small group of Does it really make sense? Does responding legislators (29 of 78) who favor opening up Editor: On Wednesday, Oct. 28, exactly? it make sense that a student body the Black Student Union (BSU) the special session to unresolved issues form the regular of near 8,000 would allow its own will hold a meeting to elect its session. While this particular session may not be the Editor: In preceeding weeks organization to fall into such a officers for the 1981-82 academic readers of the Kaimin have seen appropriate time to debate road and highway state of disarray? I think not. year. These will be formal elec­ many articles concerning the improvements, for example, the acknowledgement is Everywhere around campus one tions, and the positions we will be ASUM, its CB and associated can hear remarks that the that some problems, especially financial and economic voting on are: president, vice- groups. Yet I fear that many “ASUM has gone to the dogs” or problems, are annual and should be dealt with president, secretary, treasurer, readers do not fully realize what more explicit things about the annually. and activities director. We are the ASUM or its CB are. ASUM Central Board. Yet almost Holding the special session in November could asking all members to attend this ASUM, unlike the federal never is such an opinion voiced in diffuse problems that arise later. Montanans need not very important meeting. The government, is not a foreign the ASUM offices or at a Central be caught unaware when the issues are dollars and meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in entity. It is the Associated Board meeting. Room 112 of the Venture Center. sense. Students of the University of As long as I have to pay the —Stephanie Hanson Genise Ghee Montana. ASUM is “ the only quarterly activity fee I will con­ junior, French legitimate and authorized tinue, as much as time allows, to representative of the students.” DOONESBURY offer the ASUM Central Board by Garry Trudeau ASUM receives financial support my opinion. I wish more of the from the students’ activity fee. student body would do the same. m.you yes. you'r£ When students registered this fall That is the point of this letter. I KNOW. IN TROUBLE. they paid this fee and thus thought that if more students \ I became a member of ASUM. It realized that they were members seems to me that most students of ASUM they might stop stuf­ pay this $18 fee each quarter fing their opinions down their without realizing it. ASUM uses shirts and voice them clearly. these fees to sponsor and/or Only in this manner will the support various activities in and ASUM come about and fully around this campus. realize its potential. The CB is neither a disease or a I'im m nnn vaccine. The CB is the governing Pete Carroll body of the ASUM, its Central junior, wildlife biology Board. Student representatives on the Central Board are elected macKBXtsnBL, CLOSE JIT W O -T m S O F A llIH E OCN- UNCLE HENRY MIKET.IHETYEBEEN MBSUNERS IN OKLAHOMA WERE IN ­ to their positions and it is their m o n ta n a WHEN PIPIT GCUN60N FOR. NEARLY VOLVED. NO O f£ EVER GAVE TT ANY responsibility to see to the proper ALLSTART? IS TEARS. ITS AN THOUGHT. rT WAS JUSTINE M l UE PIP functioning of the ASUM. l CLP SOONER TRADh BUSINESS. YOU NEVER SUSPECTED 7 kaim in s r x , t b n i ' Recent articles in the Kaimin have pointed out that the proper Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday functioning of the ASUM is no and Friday of the school year by the Associated easy task. ASUM bylaws are Students of the University of Montana. The School of Journal ism uses the Montana Kaimin far abundant in many forms and practice courses but assumes no responsibility and budget deficits riddle various exercises no control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the editorial page do not ASUM-supported groups. There necessarily reflect the view of ASUM, the state or has even been questions lately as the university administration. Subscription rates: S8 a quarter, S21 per school year. Entered as to whether or not Central Board second class material at Missoula, Montana members adequately represent 59812. (USPS 360-160) 2—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 27, 1981 UM director fears voting A tradition for 20 years. rights may be in jeopardy WITCH’S By Rosetta M. Francois “I think the act is very of the Westside Foundation,' TWIST Kaimin Contributing Reporter necessary,” Doss said. “As long which involved a housing as this country is governed by struggle in Chicago. Pumpkin Ice Cream with A failure of Congress to extend insensitive people, there will “The act is a necessity because Marshmallow Twist the Voting Rights Act of 1965 always be a need for such a law.” people are not willing to grant would be an “ absolute Blacks and other minorities everyone the same rights they Now thru Halloween! catastrophe,” Ulysses Doss, will always have to “stand up for claim for themselves,” Doss said. “As long as people continue to professor and director of the their rights” and the Voting Sun. Noon-10:30 p.m. humanities department at the Rights Act issue is an example of think that the poor are poor Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-10:30 p.m. University of Montana, said why this is necessary, Doss said. because they don’t care, there will Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-Midnight yesterday in an interview. Doss added that if the act is not always be hostility and racism,” The Voting Rights Act of 1965 extended, “things will be similar he added. Phone 549-6825 519 S Higgins gives the attorney general power to what happened in reconstruc­ Because of negative attitudes to appoint federal examiners to tion (after the Civil War).” toward the poor, Doss thinks that supervise voter registration in “Political power will be taken sometime during this decade states or voting districts where away from minorities,” Doss there will be a march by the poor. literacy or another qualifying test said, “ and put in the hand of only “This march,” he said, “will not was in use. people who can vote — white be like the marches for civil They also supervise districts people. Minorities will be sub­ rights, but a march for poor where fewer than 50 percent of jected to the laws and Will be people who will get together to the voting age residents were powerless, and power means fight for the right to survive as a registered or had voted in 1964. money.” citizen.” The act is now up for Con­ Doss has been teaching Doss, who devoted 10 years to gressional renewal, and if not African-American studies at the the civil rights movement, says “I renewed, the pre-clearance provi­ UM for 13 years. He has par­ could not endure the endless sion — which was designed to ticipated in a number of civil demand to heal a community that prevent states from taking any rights marches and was the 1966- cannot be healed by one person. I action that would discourage 67 vice president of the Black think 10 years is plenty enough minorities from voting or weaken Ministry Association, the 1966-68 time to have tried. Now I’m here to their strength as a voting bloc — president of the Garfield encourage others to do what I would expire Aug. 6, 1982. Organization, and vice president attempted to do.” National magazine publishes UM study on pronoun use By Brian Rygg tions to read. Some of the small question” about the issue, Kaimin Senior Editor students received descriptions and that further studies are still using “he,” others got descrip­ needed. Does using “he” to describe an tions using “he or she,” and Cole said she is careful to try to unspecified person who may be others were given descriptions use gender neutral or male or female really cause peo­ using “they.” equalitarian terms when she is ple to think of the person as more Afterward, the students rated speaking. masculine? the person holding the job She said the Psychology Today Maybe not. described. The rating consisted of article was embarrassing to her, A research project- 25 characteristics. These because it implied that she was in BERT HOULE/ comprising eight studies over a characteristics were words such charge of the project and Hill and period of a year and a half—on as very active/very passive, that Dayley were just tag-alongs. The the use of the third-person SOPHIE WIBAUX have been found to be article said “C. Maureen Cole and masculine pronoun was com­ “stereotypic instruments” for two colleagues” did the project, pleted in 1980 by three people at MIME THEATRE judging masculinity- and and Hill and Dayley were named the University of Montana psy-' femininity. only in a blurb following the Tuesday, November 10,1981 chology department. It is describ­ article. ed in the October issue of Psy­ Hill, Cole and Dayley found the pronouns used in the descriptions Hill and Cole said they and at 8:00 p.m. chology Today. Dayley each did about a third of Frances Hill, associate did not appreciably affect ratings University Theatre of masculinity or femininity. the work, and considered professor of psychology, C. themselves as three equal Tickets: 88.50/87.00/85.50—General Maureen Cole, a graduate student Attorneys were rated relatively partners in the project. in psychology and Leland masculine, flight attendants Although the project was com­ 84.50—Students/Senior Citizens Dayley, then a graduate student relatively feminine and secon­ pleted in 1980, Hill said, the Tickets available at the UC Box Office 243-4383 at UM, were concerned because dary school teachers and recrea­ timing of the Psychology Today many people were saying that the tion workers comparatively article was not unusual, as there THE ASUM PERFORMING ARTS SERIES generic use of “he” leads people to neutral, regardless of the is usually a year’s backlog at the think primarily of men. But they pronouns in the job descriptions. magazine. thought there was not enough Both Hill and Cole said their documentation to show whether project does not mean that there this was true. are no problems with using “he” In the studies, male and female as A generic pronoun. Hill said students were given job descrip­ the project investigated only “one TONIGHT Boat people drown “The Future HILLSBORO INLET, Fla. boat more than three years ago. of CitizenAction (AP) — Thirty-three Haitian Petty Officer Daryl Gale said refugees drowned early yesterday all the bodies washed ashore and after their leaky, 25-foot wooden a search by helicopters and boats sailboat broke up in rough surf were suspended shortly before UJhcit's less than a half-mile from shore, noon. the U.S. Coast Guard said. The 34 “You come so close. Half of Left O f others aboard the boat survived. them made it, half of them didn’t. It was the worst such accident It’s so sad,” said Dan Hynes, a since heavy influxes of Carib­ police sergeant in this town 35 The Future.? bean refugees began arriving by miles north of Miami. ^Black Student Union^ MEETING Wed., October 28, 7:00 p.m. Ralph Nader America’sAmprira’c #1ttl .QnrialSocial PrilirCritic VC 107 Tuesday, October 27, 1981 8:00 P.M. UC Ballroom Elections for Upcoming Year Tickets: Student $1.00 With Validated I.D. General $2.50 Al Door Sales Only ASUM Progrj ring Lecture Serie.

Montana Kaimin* Tuesday, October 27, 1981—3 “It’s a Beautiful Day” literally exploded on to the scene behind the ex­ traordinary playing of LaFlamme. To understand peace . . . — The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll UM professor confronts

By Bonnie Yahvah ed. tivities, Black’s appearance also Kaimin Contributing Reporter “We must listen to the words reflects his wholistic philosophy. ‘prove your manhood.’ We must The 43-year-old professor is less His philosophies spout from get informed on what these words conservative than most of his him with the vigor of an erupting have done through the cen­ colleagues. geyser. turies,” he said. “ I take symbolic action fairly University of Montana War has developed as the serious,” Black said when asked philosophy professor Bryan primary place for men to prove about his shoulder-length hair. Black speaks with fervor about their manhood, he said. Society Hair symbolizes harmony within his beliefs. Passion fills his voice, needs to realize that war produces a person between animal and revealing his Scottish accent, and not a place to prove manhood, but human development, he said. Happy Hour occasionally, he stutters. His a divided species. Shaved heads, on the other “If people begin to understand Oct. 27 — 80 9:30-10:30 tongue seems to stumble as it hand, tend to look like skulls. No cover tonight! races to follow his thoughts. this then they are not going to To Black, philosophy is tolerate this type of socialization Shaving men’s heads when wholistic. Philosophy is thought, and this type of male identity,” he they enter the military goes along

No. 1 . . . $2.50 No. 2 . . . $2.50 No. 3 . . . $2.50 Sweet and Sour Almond Chicken Pork and Egg Fried Rice Fried Rice with Wonton Soup unpleasant truths Salad Salad No. 5 . . . $2.95 No. 6 . . . $2.50 Jim Marks, senior in department could go on in a made an error in its evaluation of Fried Prawns .Chinese Hamburger philosophy and journalism, said constructive way, and put all Black. Chow Mein French Fries Fried Rice Coke or Tab he felt as if he were in the dark their energy into doing the sorts However, Academic Vice Presi­ during some of Black’s lectures of things it should be doing,” he dent Donald Habbe overruled the Mon. thru Fri. and other times his philosophies said. Appeals Committee decision and 11 am to 2:30 pm would come across clearly. It was Weinberg added, “ I do find it recommended a less-than-normal like being hit with a big stick, he rather distressing that the raise. said. philosophy department cannot Black thinks the department Marks noted, “ He’s lived his find room within itself to tolerate did not evaluate his papers fairly philosophy and that’s a lot more diverse views.” and that it has skirted the issues than . I could say for other he addressed in his papers. professors.” At philosophy club As well as dealing with peace in 2101 BROOKS 721-2909 meetings Black has long been the papers, Black has tried to Jim Weinberg, UM known to question other name common factors in the philosophy graduate and former philosophy professors about their feminist and ecological Student Action Center director, work. movements. He has specifically who lived with Black in the Weinberg said he felt that some examined the role of male sexuali­ Mountain Life Community, said professors, rather than facing the ty in human development and being a teacher is what keeps questions, have taken an an­ considered how it has affected Black alive because it allows him tagonistic view. feminist, peace and ecology con­ to spend his knowledge. “ Black has been like a gadfly. cerns. Black, more than any other Socrates was the gadfly to the Black said he feels that professor he has known, state and in a way Black has been historical analysis of the reasons Weinberg said, has been willing acting like the gadfly of the each of these movements began is to take time to help students. department,” Birch said. important. However, Black can be in­ timidating, he said. “ He expects a lot of people, and he poses a great challenge.” Because of his strong character, Black is not an easy person to get along with, Weinberg said. “ He does not give WORKSHOP himself a rest. He does not stop thinking and consequently, he Saturday. November 7.1981 at 8:00 p.m. will expect the same of others. It University Theatre Tickets: $2.00 General Public can get irritating at times,” he Free to U of M Students said. Weinberg considers Black a true philosopher because of his thirst for the truth. IN' CONCERT The current issue in the Under the direction of philosophy department regar­ LANCE BOYD ding the clarity of Black’s work has two sides. Philosophy professor Burke Townsend said the themes Black chose for his papers were not disputed. It was simply the lack of clarity and organization in his papers that led to the recommen­ dation that he receives a less- than-normal pay raise. Townsend was chairman of the committee that recommended the “ WE MUST LISTEN to the words ‘prove manhood.” We must raise. He said that to his get informed on what these words have done through the knowledge, Black’s lifestyle and centuries.” (Staff photo by Kinney.) activism have not bothered department members. Townsend agrees that Black He has presented papers to The purpose of the evaluation is has often questioned the work of his colleagues on these topics, but to point to any weaknesses a other professors at club meetings. has received no discussion on professor may have, in hopes of However, he said he did not feel them, Black said. improvement, Townsend said. Black’s questions had bothered “ I have had, then, a denial of But Tom Birch, also a anyone in the department. the psychological sort by people philosophy professor, said he Black appealed the faculty’s who don’t want to talk about does not feel the charge of lack of recommendation to the faculty these things and will tell you that clarity is justified. Appeals Committee, which con­ this is not philosophical.” sists of faculty members from Black said he will continue to “ I think the department made several departments. work on these issues. He sees a a mistake in castigating him both The committee, which can continuity of momentum in his procedurally and substantially.” decide only on evaluation life of trying to bring forward Birch said he believes Black’s procedural disputes, ruled that issues such as peace in the con­ work has been clear. Perhaps the philosophy department had text of historical analysis. Black has made sweeping statements, but, Birch noted, A Legendary “Lost” Film Returnsl classical philosophers also have PAUL MUNI • ANN DVORAK • GEORGE RAFT made sweeping statements. “ He’s doing what he thinks he IN should be, and this is consistent with the best traditions of SCARFACE philosophy,” he said. A legendary "lost" film Birch said he felt the faculty (recluse billionaire Howard Hughes withdrew the film action may have stemmed from from circulation during his department pressure because of lifetime). Scarface (1932) was intended by producer Hughes decreasing enrollment, he said. to be the "gangster film to end In a retrenchment situation, all gangster films" and was allegedly the favorite film of its people “tend to retreat from director, Howard Hawks. Tim Weisberg hotter issues and hide their heads Coming at the end of the gangeter cycle. Scarface was more elaborately produced and contained more gunplay, greater destruction, acts of cruelty and gang deaths than any other and David LaFlamme in the sands of scholarship early gangster film and It ran Into immediate censorship problems. Based closely on the career because they can be secure there,” of Al Capone, whose nickname was,''Scarface". the film depicts such real gangland incidents as the killing of Jim Collsmo (opening sequence) and the St. Valentine's Day massacre Today it Monday, Nov. 2, 8 pm he said. stands as one of the classic gangster films, and the obsessed To n y Cam onte (C apone) played The idea is to pretend to be by Paul Mum at the height of his powers. Is one of the screen's great creations. Cam onte is vain cunning and ultimately doomed; his arrogance matched only by his stupidity, his rise matched University Center Ballroom slightly involved in controversial only by his savage fall. With Ann Dvorak, Boris Karloff and George Raft TICKETS: $7.00 Students, $8.00 General Public issues, but not to the point of PLUS, AN OUTSTANDING MUSIC-SCORED, COLOR-TINTED taking risks that would stir the ire VERSION of BUSTER KEATON'S COMEDY CLASSIC COPS! TICKET OUTLETS: Budget Tapes & Records,Eli’s Records & of legisaltors or cause one to be Tapes, Worden's Market, Grizzly Grocery, University Bookstore, Photo Factory thrown in jail, Birch said. JjU^latJESSK? SUN-MON-TUES “ I’d like to see it (the conflict V>7515SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS at 7:00 & 9:15 An ASUM PROGRAMMING PRESENTATION about Black) patched up so the Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 27, 1981—5 c i a s s i n lost or found RALPH NADER tonight, 8 p.m., UC Ballroom, FOR DATA ENTRY call 728-0257 for information, AT $2.50 general. $1.00 students. 16-1 fast service, experienced, call after 2 p.m. FOUND: LADIES' billfold, 727 Keith St- Identify and pick up at 727 Keith after 2 p.m. 16-4 SOCIAL CRITIC supreme Ralph Nader tonight at PROFESSIONAL RACQUET STRINGING 9 8 p.m. in the UCB. 16*1 yre. exp. Low rates. Best service. 728-8237. 9-30 FOUND: CALCULATOR in Business Bldg. Identify and claim. Call Dan, 251-2569 evenings. IT’S HERE again! The Annual Halloween Costume Sale — from wild to woolly and Stop ______16-4 typing______everything in between. October 27 & 28 from 9-5, LOST: GRAY & black woolen stocking cap with UC Mall. 16-2 TYPING, FAST, accurate, experienced. 728-1663. u.c. black pompon & design. Lost in or around Field ______15*3 LIFE AND death situation: Desperately need 2 House Racquetball Crts. If found there or & tickets for Cat-Griz game. Please call 728-2110 or FAST, CONVENIENT, IBM typing, editing. 543- anywhere — call 243-2775 and ask for Mike. 549-1938. 16-4 7010.______16-4 ______16-4 AURA READING with heart perspective, by TYPING — EDITING — 251-2780.______9-11 LOST: A dorm key while jogging around the oval Leslie V.S. Millar, $15. 728-8566. Rec. on Thursday around 5:00. If found please return TYPIN G : Campus pick-up & delivery. Berta, ______16-1, 19-1, 20-1, 23-2, 25-1 to Food Services Office in Lodge Building. 251-4125 after 5:00.______Thank you. 16-4 A O P ’S WOULD like to thank all Greeks who EDIT-TYPIT: IBM, Professional Copy Editing, bought mums. 16-1 LOST: LADIES’ glasses in a brown printed case. 728-6393, 100 South Ave. East. 16-4 CO-OP ED POSITIONS: USDA-FS recruiting for for a game of The frame is clear with a black outline. Lost SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL Services: Word sophomore, junior Co-op trainees in Bus. Ad.: somewhere between Jesse Hall and the L A . Processor for all error-free typing needs. accounting, finance, general bus. ad., realty, Building. If found, please call 721-5327. 16-4 Weekends and evenings by appointment. 251- comp, sci., forestry, range, geology. LOST: RED backpack with identification and a 3828, 251-3904.______16-4 DEADLINE: 11/11/81; MINORITIES and cowboy boot key chain at Patti Bingham’s WOMEN: Bell Laboratories Summer Research THESIS TYPING SERVICE 549-7958. 5-34 birthday party Saturday night. If found leave at Internships open primarily to juniors and above U.C. desk or call Kerin, 721-5139. 16-4 SHAMROCK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. P in b a ll who are interested in scientific careers including Word processor for all error-free typing needs, LOST: 1 PAIR OF gold wire-rim glasses in front of law: DEADLINE: 1/8/82. For further info, on all also weekends and evenings by appointment alumni office — call 243-5211. 14-4 positions, come to Co-op Ed. Office, Main Hall 251-3828, 251-3904.______7-34 LOST: 1 PAIR ofladies’ glasses in a brown printed 125, EXt. 2815. THESIS TYPING Service — 549-7958. 7-33 ^ ^ case. The glasses are clear plastic w/black ______16-1, 18-1, 21-2, 25-2 outline. They were lost somewhere between SOCIAL WORK students. Meeting Tues., Oct. WANGWRITER WORD processor, error-free Jesse Hall and the L.A. building. If found, please 27, 7 p.m., 294 E. Front or meet in front of typing/editing (also IBM). Lynn, 549-8074. i f ® ! call 721-5327. 14-4 LA 144 at 7:00 for a ride. Help us plan our Resumes, letters, manuscripts, tables, dissertations. 1-39 u «■ J «- •* *• LOST: 1 SILVER "squash blossom" earring, first o f the year social and other events for large, near U.C. Please call Elaine, 721-6057. the year. NEWCOMERS WELCOMEl 549- 14-4 0892. 15-2 transportation or try one of our FOUND: WELL-WORN jean jacket on the Bitterroot River Sunday. Call Dave, 543-4486. help wanted NEEDED: RIDE to Logan, Utah anytime the 1st ______•______13-4 WANTED: KITCHEN helpers at sorority house! o f the month. Will share gas. 549-9040. 16-4 FOUND: IN U. area, a young, gray, female cat, 10- Please call 543-8596.______16-3 NEED RIDE to Bozeman Fri., O ct 30th or Sat, 19, with blazes on throat and stomach, no collar, HANDICAPPED STUDENT needs dependable Oct. 31st. Will share gas. Please call Tammy, VIDEO GAMES J call 728-6958.______13-4 person to do part time work on weekends. See 251-3344. 15-4 LOST: 10-19, between Food Circus and Science Mike at 152 Jesse or call 728-1394. 16-4 Center, 1 pr. gold wire frame glasses. Please call CO-OP ED INTERNSHIPS: Graduates (or for sale 243-2247 — by so doing you may be eligible for outstanding undergrads). NATIONAL valuable prizes! Thankx. 13-4 WILDLIFE FEDERATION INTERNS, 5 to SAE 3100 POWER amp 100W. L.E.D. readout Brand new, 5 yr. wrty. $200. 728-2798. 16-3 LOST: MEN’S Belair digital watch. Silver band, if begin Jan. ’81,5 to begin late June ’82, in energy, found, phone 243-4936 or drop o ff at U.C. 13-4 public lands, water resources, pollution/toxics, HALLOWEEN COSTUMES at Carlo’s One fish/wildlife. Also 5 research internships in Night Stand, Sixth & Higgins. 16-4 LOST: TAN Stetson cowboy h a t Seem to o f lost it 1982, full-time, paid, 6 mo. DEADLINE: 9 Nov. at Sigma Chi Frat house during rush. If found LIKE TO buy your strings at 40% off? Ask us how. ’81 and 6 April ’82; N A T L CONSUMER call 243-4978. (Will identify size and inside.) Bitterroot Music — 529 So. Higgins —- 728-1957. AFFAIRS INTERNSHIPS: Open to all majors, 13-4 ______17-4 must have completed undergrad requirements, is a candidate for grad school and interested in V IN TA G E CLOTHING at Dove Tale. Fashions personals consumer affairs, 3 internship classes. 1st from 1800-1950*8; 612 Woody, open 10-5 Mon.- DEADLINE is 25 Dec. ’81. FOR MORE INFO Sat. 10-15 No. 1 CONSUMER Advocate Ralph Nader speaks COME TO MAIN HALL 125.______13-5 out tonight at 8 p.m. in the UCB. 16-1 OVERSEAS JO BS! Summer/year round. wanted to buy DEFENSE, N O T OFFENSE is tomorrow’s Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. Libertarian Party meeting discussion topic. 8 $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info, NEED 2 CAT-GRIZ TICKETS — 251-3824. 16-3 TONIGHT p.m., 403 S. 4th W. Everyone welcome. 16-1 write UC, Box 52-MT-2, Corona Del Mar, CA IS TAD Wineman a post exam euphoria or just 92625. 6-12 roommates needed Saturday morning? 16-1 1 M /F NEEDED to share house west o f town. 10 PARADISE VALLEY BAND OUT IN Montana, a lesbian and gay male work wanted miles from U. $120/mo. plus 1/3 electricity. Pets organization, offers various services, including HOUSEW ORK — 3-8 hrs. Dependable, references, OK. Call Tom at 549-4950. This is a really nice 2 for 1 Mixed drinks rap group Mondays, Gpy Males Together home with 5 acres o f pasture.______16-1 Tuesdays, and Gay Womyns Network 549-6916. 15-6 from 7:00 to 11:00 Saturdays. For more info, call O.I.M. Resource Center, 728-6589. Also in service — two hotlines, services pregnancy counseling 542-2684 for women and 728-8758 for men. 16-1 PREGNANT AND need help? Call Birthright All happening tonite downtown WANTED: People 18 and older who are CAMPUS VETERANS (students and staff) have lunch every Thurs. in the Gold Oak Room at 12 M.W.F. 9-12 a.m. Free pregnancy test. 549-0406. stable, happy, and friendly to be volunteer ______7-39 BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS. Call 721- p.m.! Look for veterans’ signs.______16-2 2380. 16-4

H eavy M etal V olume l weekend

TUESDAY discuss the current situation concerning the Bob Luncheon Marshall Wilderness, UC Mall, noon Excellent Fund Drive volunteers, UC Ballroom, Lecture noon EVST Lecture, “ Montana and the Regional M eeting Energy Scene," Gerald Mueller, Northwest Power Wildlife Society; Jim-Dolan speaking on "How Planning Office, Pharmacy-Psychology Lecture the Forest Service Designates Wilderness Areas," Hall, free, 7 p.m. SS 352, 7 p.m. Kay Camp, longtime peace activist and former Costume Sale president of International League for Peace and UM drama department costume sale, UC Mall, 9 Freedom, will speak on peace, women’s rights and a.m. to 5 p.m. responsibilities, free, UC Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Film "N!AI — The Story of a !Kung Woman." Discussion led by Prof. Katherine Weist, free, FRIDAY Pharmacy-Psychology Lecture Hall, 7:30 p.m. Lecture John Alexander, editor o f the Philadelphia WEDNESDAY Christian news magazine, will speak on Lecture worldwide hunger, free, UC Lounge, 7:30 p.m. WRC Brown Bag, "Economic Inequality — Is Film There a Solution," UC Montana Rooms 360 E&G, "Scream and Scream Again," free, CC, 8 p.m. noon Coffeehouse Forum Steve Novacek and Gary Bissiri, classical Speakers from the Bob Marshall Alliance will guitarist, free, Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. I ************************ BUCK NIGHT DRINKS FOR

D ef Leppard

Friday, Octo ber 30,1 981 I 1 . m i 8 PM A dams Fieldh o use featuring SYRCUS TICKETS: *8.50 Day o f S h o w * 9 .50 TICKETS: MISSOULA: BUDGET TAPES H E L E N A : OPERA HOUSE, BUDGET TAPES a n d Re c o r d s . E li's Re c o r d s a n d T a p e s . a n d Re c o r d s GREAT FALLS: E li’s Ph o to F a c t o r y . Wo r d e n 's Ma r k e t, R e c o r d s a n d T a p e s . B ig A p p l e G rizzly G r o c e r y , u n iv er s ity Bo o k ­ R ec o r d s B O Z E M A N : C a c t u s T apes TRADING POST s t o r e H A M IL T O N : Ro b b in s Bo o k ­ a n d R e c o r d s . B u d g e t T a p e s a n d s to r e KALISPELL: Bu d g e t T apes a n d Re c o r d s B U T T E : B u d g e t T a p e s Rec o r d s a n d R e c o r d s . SALOON

6—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Lecturer claims feminists failimm, makim must address broader issues otAot o*t By Laurie Williams painful and ugly way they’re and concluded that it was hit * i* W \ 0 j J 9 \ N i ^ s Kaimin Contributing Reporter beginning to understand what it from behind and forced off the means to live in a society in which road. Documents concerning alleged 0 p e * v i - H I 5 * Feminists cannot attack sex­ “rape of the earth is considered no falsification of records on fuel ism and oppression of women worse than rape of women.” tests and on quality control unless they also address the Sanchez said the landmark records, and documentations of larger political issues and the case that came out of this long Kerr-McGee’s disregard for institutions that support oppres­ history of individual oppression worker safety were missing from sion. Ada Sanchez said dining a is the Silkwood case. ATHENS GREEK Silkwood’s car. Friday interview following her In February 1980 a federal Early in 1975, the Justice RESTAURANT speech at the University Center district court found the nuclear Department closed its investiga­ AUTHENTIC GREEK SANDWICHES & DINNERS Ballroom last Thursday night. corporation of Kerr-McGee liable for the contamination, off the job, tion with a summary report, Sanchez, a long-time activist, of one of its employees, Karen which dismissed the possibility of Today’s Special $ Q 5 0 organizer and writer about Silkwood. The court awarded her murder or any relationship of Our Specialty Baked Lasagna ..... *0 nuclear and civil liberties issues, family $10.5 million in damages. missing plutonium to the case. - GREEK GYROS • Our most popular dish topped with tender mushrooms, rich is part of the speakers’ bureau for tasty meat sauce and covered with cheese! Served with The questions surrounding her However, the unanswered tossed salad, choice of dressing and garlic bread. The Progressive Foundation, Open Mon - Sat death in 1974 still remain un­ questions surrounding Inc., and was brought to the 11 am - 10 pm 2021 South Ave. W. Ph. 549-1831 answered, however. Silkwood’s death spurred the University of Montana campus formation of an organization, as part of the ASUM Program­ “Supporters of Silkwood,” in ming Lecture Series. which Sanchez was the national Sanchez, frustrated with the public education coordinator. The women’s movement in the early group pressed for another in­ 1970’s, which concentrated LAST TIME TONIGHT! vestigation and a legal settle­ primarily on issues such as abor­ ment. tion that were considered AT SOUTHGATE MALL Before her death, Silkwood was women’s anyway, said she believ­ the victim of a sexist “character ed there was a need to break out of assassination,” Sanchez said, sex roles. She said women should which was aimed at discrediting address the larger political issues anything Silkwood said on an of sexism and patriarchy and the intellectual basis because of what issues of economy that lead to she happened to be doing on a situations where “we don’t even sexual basis, which was a divorce o « „ have control over our own lives.” ADA SANCHEZ T proceeding. 1 Sanchez said there is a need for Sanchez said the aim was to people to speak out against an Silkwood worked as a make Silkwood appear as an ■ m EATERIES economic structure that is based laboratory technician at the Kerr- immoral person. This made other solely on making profits and does McGee plutonium plant in workers “afraid to associate with not consider the health or Cimarron, Okla. her,” Sanchez claimed. economic effects of projects for As a local representative for the The victims in these situations, the general public. Oil, Chemical and Atomic Sanchez said, are powerless to B U C K N IT E ! She cited the case of Karen Workers International Union, respond. Silkwood as an example of the Silkwood was collecting evidence Though Kerr-McGree had to type of things that go on in the suggesting the inadequate health pay $10 million because of its The Greatest Eat Out Bargains Ever! nuclear industry around the and safety conditions in the violation of the Atomic Energy country when employees try to plant. Act, there is no enforcement plan speak out against illegal plant Silkwood planned a meeting to make the company recall practices. with an official from the union faulty plutonium fuel rods or keep $1 .00 Reg. $1.45 S i n n * Off Per Lb. $1.00 Reg. $1.55 She said workers were being and a reporter for The New York up good health standards, so that REG.SUNDAE I.UU Rea. $4.95 LG. WISC. denied their civil liberties by Good 5-9 p.m.. 10/27/81 MIDGET BEEF CHEESE DOG Times after she discovered that future contaminations and dis­ 1 par customer STICK harassment, “smear campaigns” Good 5-9 p.m., 10/27/81 food in her refrigerator was laced asters can be avoided, Sanchez BASKIN- Good 5-9 p.m.. 10/27/81 ORANGE and even murder in order to cover with plutonium and that she said. ROBBINS HICKORY JULIUS up often illegal actions. ice Cream FARMS herself had been contaminated. Sanchez wonders who is going Cheese, Etc. Male workers who complain Silkwood died on the way to to make the violators pay. Cer­ 2 ? $1 . 0 0 about dangerous conditions or that meeting, when her car left tainly not the government and contamination are also put down $ 1 . 0 0 Reg. $2.15 CINNAMON the road and hit a concrete corporations, she said, adding LARGE SALAD BAR 1/2 LB./*1 APPLES for speaking out, Sanchez noted, Good 5-9 p.m.. 10/27/81 Good 5-9 p.m., 10/27/81 culvert. Several experts found that they’re watching out for 1 par customer ASSORTED and are marked “ effeminate” or fresh dents on the rear of the car their economic interests. COOKIES RAFFERTY’S BRANDY’S Reg $1 89 C a n d ie s passive because they’re not ac­ On The Mall Good 5-9 p.m., 10/27/81 ting warlike, but “too much like a SNICKER- woman.” DOODLES si . o o “My responsibility as a Reg. $1.65 Cookie*. Etc. ANY 2 SLICES IR ES IN MISSOULA $1.00 feminist,” Sanchez said, “is to. YOGURT SHAKE OF PIZZA 549-7085 411 WEST FRONT Good 5-9 p.m.. 10/27/81 Good 5-9 p.m.. 10/27/01 point out how the issues of oppres­ CAFE EXPRESS SLICE-A-PIZZA Reg. $1.75 sion, ranging from sexism to Two brothers trapped by a murder. In Place Two M .00 racism to economic* repression, BIG BOY ROBERT ROBERT HAMBURGER are all part of the same system Good 5-9 p.m.. 10/27/81 $1.00 Reg. $1.95 that basically empowers some DE NIRO DUVALL * 1 . 0 0 Re„ $ 1 5 5 CHICKEN BASKET J.B.’s BIG BOY Good 5-9 p.m.. 10/27/81 people to have power over others' PEANUT BUSTER R e s ta u ra n t PARFAIT HOL’NONE even to the point of power to kill Good 5-9 p.m.. 10/27/81 R e s ta u ra n t them.” S o u th g a te In recent years, Sanchez said, DAIRY QUEEN FREE she has been concentrating on TIN ROOF SUNDAE $1.00 Reg. $1.60 ( p n f e w m k with purchase of a meal at 2CORN TACOS working with radiation victims in $Q C C Second One Good 5-9 p.m.. 10/27/01 —SHOWS— w . O O for $1.00 KING’S TABLE the United States whose health FISH & CHIPS Smorgasbord TACO TREAT 7:00 - 9:15 Good 4-8:30. 10/27/81 has been impaired or who are Good 5-0 p.m.. 10/27/01 Restaurarft & Beer dying because of exposure to D.J’s Road Show Attraction 3601 BROOKS 549-9755 R e s ta u ra n t nuclear weapons or nuclear No Aaducad Mat- or * Reg. $3.00 Reg. $2.00 1.00 Buck D a y $1.00 1/2 LITER power production. MARGUERITAS In the United States, she 'Two hoars of *1.00 Reg. $1.75 Good 5-0 p.m.. 10/27/01 HOUSE WINE said, there is an increasing non-stop thrills.” A GYROS LENNY’S Good 5-9 p.m . 10/27/01 RICH Good 5-9 p.m . 10/27/01 VINCE’S awareness beginning in the mid­ / / £ * * Lounge & Lunch I V ’ OF THE GREEK GYROS Restaurant & Lounge dle class because these people are m LOST ARK and PARAMOUNT also being affected by radiation PICTURE j g j l exposure. She said that in a very FAMOU R ] « » A T 7:30 - 9:45 Around the clock SEARCHERS 1 +r< Marsha Kristy the eating’s right... ■f*We need past Mason * M cN ichol ... at searchers to work on SHALOM. Please apply at the C H I SOUTHGATE Newman Center as 9 1 1 1 MALI. soon as possible. — TIM ES — 7:15 — AND — 9:30

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 27, 1981—1

i Ralph Nader Cont. from p. 1 work oriented. “ His conver­ “tremendous empathy for people and magazine stories tell of his sations are work-centered,” says with problems.” Motl described endless 18 to 20-hour work days. Motl, adding, “his life is work Nader as “ a full-time citizen,” a Motl says, “ He works centered.” person who takes the respon­ phenomenally hard . . . seven Nader is famous for his dark, sibility of citizenship seriously. days a week including holidays.” ill-fitting suits and narrow ties. He said that much of Nader’B He never married, which Motl He owns almost no objects of efforts now are directed toward says Nader referred to once as value — naturally, no car — and, promoting institutions that will “the cruelest decision” of his life. according to Motl, still lives in the “ encourage people to become He has no social life that is not same Washington rooming house citizens, to train them.” that he has for fifteen years. His He said much of Nader’s Com puters rent, about $20 per week. motivation comes from his in­ ability to understand why more Although fees from his books Cont. from p. 1 people are not interested in im­ and lectures and contributions “Psychology-based” uses of proving the country. As Nader that flow into his various con­ computers — including their use put it, the central question to ask sumer organizations total well to predict behavior — raise other is “why so many people don’t over $1.5 million each year, questions. The report said: care.” “Much research has been done Nader lives on a subsistence on the application of computer- income. “ Everything he gets he based social science and pumps back into his organiza­ UM census statistical modeler to files of per­ tions,” says Motl. sonal data and the result of What moves Ralph Nader? Fifteen fewer students are psychological tests in order to What pushes him to such reaches attending the University of Mon­ predict behavior. Techniques are of dedication? Biographers refer tana this fall than last fall. being studied for detecting to the influence of his parents, According to Phil Bain, UM tendencies toward juvenile delin­ who provided support and urged Registrar, 8,854 students are quency, drunken driving or their four children to work within registered at UM for Fall Quarter, 93 STRIP violent anti-social behavior and the democracy, to question and 1981. During Fall Quarter, 1980, for security checks by the govern­ improve — always to improve. 8,869 attended UM, which was ment.” Nader also, says Motl, has the all-time high, he said.

ONE NITE ONLY! TUES. OCT. 27

Auction at 7pm Auction preview 5 pm CAROUSEL LOUNGE A PORTION OF JI D 2200 STEVENS 500 000 MISSOULA. MONTANA WORTH OF BRAND NEW STEREO AND VIDEO AUCTION EQUIPMENT CONSIGNED TO STEREO ADMISSION! ALL MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW AND TERMS Free Parking CARRIES FULL MANUFACTURER'S OF SALE WARRANTY. SERVICE AVAILABLE AT LIQUIDATORS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE . . . Refreshments Avail. CREDITORS DEMAND CASHI MANY LOCAL WARHANTY CENTERS. Cash, Certified checks NO DEALERS PLEASE! MUST BE SACRIFICED AT PUBLIC AUCTION or Bankcards only. TO MEET CREDITOR’S DEMANDS!!! HOME RECEIVERS AMPS-TUNERS T e c h n ic s ©TDK /lUDIOPOX SANYO OPTONICA Garrard . Starting Bids at Bang&Olufsen k e n w o o o ONKYO j JVC SHERWOOD Starting Bids at O P T O N IC A O JVC JENSEN (W PIONEER dfs T e ch n ics and more' logpw&i Ultrolineor PHILIPS * FISHER Values to $899.95 ^ ^ W O O D R W more! y to >419 CAR HOME SPEAKERS ADVENT ftm aa p i o n e e r Values to S1S00 and EH momore!

Values to Starting Bid, to Starting at S399.95 Starting Bids at M * " pr- Bids at PIONEEn Starting Bids at KA Quasar J e B s e S* SA N YO $| JVC P I O M E E J ? JENSEN SAN VO KENWOOD CA and m ore' Values to U»a as „ and more! CAROUSEL LOUNGE STEREO LIQUIDATORS! 2200 STEVENS The Nation s Electronic Wholesalers —

Some items adv may not be t*vt Boo H^met « < and bonded * v responsible *or acodenisi MISSOULA, MONTANA avat'abie due to prior sate 8—Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, October 27, 1981