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10-26-1979 Montana Kaimin, October 26, 1979 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, October 26, 1979" (1979). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6874. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6874
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]. Kunstler condemns proposed FBI charter By MICHAEL CRATER “ sanction illegality” by the even if the group had committed suits stemming from its actions. Kunstler said. Montana Kalmln Contributing Reporter “runaway, corrupt" FBI. no crimes. Kunstler said relatives of Martin A ltho ug h he called the Among other things, Kunstler • Recruit informants "despite Luther King are suing the bureau campaign against King the "most The proposed FBI charter now said the charter would: their legal obligation of for damages, as are other people, vitriolic" undertaken by the FBI, before the Congress would • Allow an FBI agent to kill confidentiality.” Kunstler said this and that this would not be possible Kunstler said' the same tactics “legalize every criminal act" for people in order to maintain his could include doctors and under the proposed charter. have been used many times which the FBI has been “ cover." Citing an example, lawyers, who are currently Kunstler said the FBI under J. against civil rights and anti-war condemned in the past, activist Kunstler said a woman was shot in forbidden to testify against their Edgar Hoover wrote false letters groups and have led to “at least 19 attorney William Kunstler said last Salem, Ala., during a civil rights clients, and journalists, who about King to his wife, made deaths." night in the University Center demonstration in the 60s by an FBI cannot always be obliged to threats against King and told him Kunstler said another example Ballroom. agent posing as a member of the identify their sources. to commit suicide in other of what he called a “vicious, un Kunstler, who was the defense Ku Klux Klan. The proposed • Allow the FBI to demand in anonymous letters and, with the principled, Indecent program” was attorney in the "Chicago Seven” charter would make such murders formation from banks, credit authorization of then-Attorney the FBI campaign against actress and other civil rights and anti-war legal, he said. agencies and similar private General Robert Kennedy, wire Jean Seberg. Kunstler said Seberg trials of the 60s, told about 800 • Allow the FBI to undermine organizations without a subpoena. tapped King's rooms and tele went insane after the bureau people that the charter “will and spy on any group if there is a A subpoena, signed by a judge, is phones. The bureau then made a planted rumors that she was destroy us eventually,” if "reasonable indication" the group currently required. “composite tape,” which made pregnant by a member of the Black approved, because it would might commit a crime in the future, • Protect the FBI from any law King seem to be a sexual deviant, • Cont. on p. 8. I montana k a imin Friday, October 26,1979 Missoula, Mont. Vol.82,No.19
Disarmament service to be followed by march By EILEEN SANSOM as the Missoula protest, Lemnitzer Montana Kaimin Reporter said. A protest will also be held at the Trident nuclear submarine Total national disarmament is base near Bangor, Wash., he said. the focus of a service to be held “The time to stop them Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Christ (weapons build-up) is now, or it’s the King Catholic Church, 1400 going to stop us," Lemnitzer said. Gerald Ave. People now see the inherent evil One of the speakers and an built into the arms race and the organizer of the service is the Rev. movement to demand disarma John Lemnitzer of the Prince of ment is growing, he said. (Staff photo by Darrel Mast.) Peace Lutheran Church. Also The interdenominational speaking at the service will be meeting and uniting of Christians Cynthia Schuster, a University of and non-Christians inspire hope of Montana philosophy professor. a solution that participants see as ‘Gas hog’ smashed in fundraiser Following the service, a candle the "most urgent moral question of light "March for Peace” will our fime,” she said. Nearly 100 people cheered when the first sledgehammer hit the car's windshield yesterday, but proceed from the church to the “We have to focus on the federal University of Montana student Randy Wimberg didn’t stop there. He jumped right up on top of the federal building at 210 E. government," Lemnitzer said. The station wagon and went to work on its roof. Broadway St. end to the arms race will come only Wimberg was the first of several hundred people to take swings at a 1969 Dodge Polara parked The service and march are an when citizens let their represen behind the grizzly statue on the University Oval. attempt to “continue to keep the tatives in federal government hear Headwaters Alliance sponsored the event to raise money for a trip this weekend to Bangor, Wash, issue (of disarmament) before the their opposition. where a protest against the Trident nuclear submarine base is scheduled. Headwaters Alliance is a people,” Lemnitzer said. Lemnitzer said U.S. Sens. John local anti-nuclear group. Most of the people thought their 25 cents a hit was well spent. "It’s great," The Mobilization for Survival, a Melcher and Max Baucus should Wimberg said, “I've been psyching myself up for days.” group advocating disarmament, is make trips to the pentagon and Tom Raver, a student who took 10 swings at the car, said, “I’ve got a gas guzzler myself, and it’s a planning a large gathering in nuclear arms bases and question drag driving it around. I can't smash it up, so I came down here.” Washington, D.C. on the same day the direction of arms control. The youngest car smasher was 8-year-old Eric Andryk, who said, “This is what I do with my models when they don’t fit together.” He said he’d never been able to smash a real car before, and didn’t expect to again. Eric destroyed the front left-turn signal. Study brings cooperation, The car’s owner, George Greenwald, 401 East Spruce, came late to the event. “I love It,” he said, “no more gas lines." not money, LaFaver says One participant said he was smashing the car “because Chrysler invests in hydrogen bombs," and Tom George of the Headwaters Alliance called it "a crazy way to protest a crazy world.” By CATHY KRADOLFER Although available money will Montana Kalmln Raportar determine the success of any funding formula, "great success” More cooperation but not more has been made in improving money are the likely results of a cooperation between the universi Building heat changes explained legislative study of better ways to ty system and the fiscal analyst's By BOOMER SLOTHOWER pipes to the buildings. adds to the temperature of a room, fund the university system, the office, LaFaver said. Montana Kalmln Reporter Regulation of heat in individual Parker said, but the system is not legislative fiscal analyst said I n the past, the university system buildings depends on the era in sophisticated enough to remove yesterday. has blamed the fiscal analyst's You're sitting through a class in which it was built and its original the extra heat and use it elsewhere. John LaFaver, the man who office for recommending what it Liberal Arts 11. Before long your purpose, Parker said. Some of the In July 1979 President Carter recommends to the Legislature considers to be an insufficient jacket comes off, then your older buildings have only one on issued an executive order that how much money should be amount of money. But, LaFaver sweater. You're sweating by the and off valve that controls heat for mandated conservation through budgeted to the university system said, the “long period of animosi time the bell rings and you go to the ‘entire building. Newer temperature control, but Parker and other state institutions and ty" is coming to an end because of the third floor for your next class. buildings have multiple zone said UM has been practicing agencies, said the funding study the funding study. The sweat turns to chills, the heating. Each floor or wing has conservation since 1973. Lighting should not be “oversold." LaFaver said he has been work sweater and jacket go back on. separate heating controls. levels have been ^ reduced and "We’ve got limited resources and ing closely with the commissioner Relax. The problem isn't you— Heat from bodies and from lights thermostats set back to 65 unlimited demands for them," of higher education's staff on the it’s the heating system. In a univer degrees. LaFaver said. “And a formula isn’t study. The response and concern sity whose buildings range in age Heat has had to be kept higher in going to change that.” from the various campuses has from 81 years (Main Hall) to 8 years some areas of the university, such LaFaver was at the University of been "encouraging,” he added. (Science Complex), the heating as plant and animal quarters and Montana yesterday, completing “Everyone seems to have decid system is understandably varied. rooms with special equipment and interviews with faculty, students ed that the funding debate has "We’re just not sophisticated chemicals. and administrators as part of the gone on way too long," LaFaver enough to control (the regulation It costs more than $300,000 a funding study his office is conduc said. of) heating individual rooms," J. A. year to heat the university now, ting. The study, mandated by the University funding, he said, Parker, director of university Parker said, and with increased 1979 Legislature, is an attempt to should not be “a macho test of facilities, said. fuel costs that figure could In find an alternative to the current who's going to control whom.” Heating the university begins in crease. Natural gas is measured in 19:1 funding formula, which bases LaFaver said he is pleased the the central heating plant, behind "therms," or 1,000 cubic feet of funding on enrollment. Board of Regents decided to Aber Hall. Natural gas, purchased gas. The price is now a little more Information from interviews with conduct its own funding study. He from Montana Power Co., is used than $2 a therm, Parker said, and the six university system schools added that formal responses to the to heat steam, which is then sent he is concerned because of reports will be presented to the Legislative study like the one being prepared through a network of underground • Cont. on p. 8. Finance Committee in December. • Cont. on p. 8. o p i n i o n Good reading for a cloudy day Now that gray clouds seem to have last year asked the health department Fortunately, graduate students in In the absence of public partici taken up permanent residence over to prepare a study recommending en the University of Montana Environ pation, the board might accept the Missoula, winter must be just around forceable state standards for board mental Studies Program have testimony of'industry spokesmen and the corner. approval. prepared a 12-page booklet titled produce a set of standards weaker than And winter in Missoula, for all its The study resulted in a 277-page “Montana Air Quality Standards: A the federal government's. good points, is chiefly memorable for draft environmental impact statement Critique," which summarizes the draft But even for those who are not the stench that settles over the town for (DEIS), released last March. environmental impact statement and interested in testifying before the weeks and months at a time. The Air Quality Bureau of the health offers suggestions for improving on its board, the booklet provides a wealth of The clouds get thicker, they sink a department is reviewing testimony re recommendations. important information and is worth little closer to the earth and all that bad garding the DEIS and plans to prepare The booklet is readable and even reading. There is a limited number of matter from the pulp mill lingers and a final environmental impact state downright interesting. It details the booklets available at the Environ lingers and lingers. ment this month. major sources of air pollution in mental Studies library at 758 Eddy Ave. But Missoula is not alone by any Before the board can decide on air Montana, describes the effects of that means. quality standards, it will review expert pollution and outlines the air quality When those clouds start to close in There is a copper smelter in testimony on the final statement for standards proposed to deal with it. during the next few months, Anaconda, a lead smelter in Helena, an several months, review responses to Simply because the health board is remember, there is something you can aluminum plant in Columbia Falls and the testimony and spend more weeks drawing up new standards is no do about it. a chemical plant outside of Butte. considering all the information. guarantee the standards will be There are lumber mills throughout Sometime next spring — and this is stringent and effective. Ed Kemmick western Montana, oil refineries in and where the rest of us come in — the around Billings and coal-fired power board will hold public hearings to plants in Colstrip, Sidney and Billings. explain the expert testimony and to Obviously, all of these industries give the public a chance to respond to greatly affect the quality of air in the proposals. Montana. After all that the board will make a What is also obvious is that the state final decision on state air quality needs sound, strict air quality standards. standards. Public participation is essential, Several years ago the state because in cases in which complying Department of Health and Environ with proposed standards would be so mental Sciences discovered its own costly as to outweigh the benefits of standards were legally unenforceable public safety and environmental pro because of terminology used in the tection, the board will need to know state standards adopted in 1967 by the how much pollution control the public state Board of Health. will support and tolerate. It has been suggested that Montana But your average citizen is not going merely adopt federal standards, a plan to sit down and wade through an favored by industry spokesmen. But environmental impact statement because proposed state standards are comprising almost 300 pages of more stringent, the Board of Health technical material.
Trident deadly six in the U.S.S.R. were deported; the nine Bromberg presents fiddle tunes or Editorial shocking in Washington were given 90-day bluegrass for that matter, but I do love the sentences, if my memory serves me right. way he picks! There isn’t much to enjoy if all Editor Your recent editorial on abortion To equate the protest of the Trident We have the luxury of living in a country one hears is bass and drums. was shocking. If the issue and the submarine and Trident missile systems where we can protest without receiving too I love the way Bromberg plays blues and arguments are tired it is because the anti with “the sabotaging of our own protection” much jail time. (Up to six years under the rock. Truely he is a master of several types choice movement will not give them up. is tantamount to telling your neighbor it's federal Youthful Offender Act, if your are of music as well as severallnstruments. Mr. The assertion that “if each group in the OK to plant Claymore mines in his front under 26.) Nobody will win a nuclear war, Ellsworth would have David Bromberg abortion war would move an inch or two in yard even though your two-year-old all of humanity will lose. leave his acoustic instruments at home. If compromise...” reveals a completely naive daughter might set one off in her play. David Bromberg did just rock and blues, he view of what is at stake in this debate. As The Trident submarine, Professor Jon Jacobson would lose the refreshing variety he now someone who covered the Montana Watkins, is an unnecessary and deadly 401 E. Spruce St. offers, and he' would lose some of his fans, Legislature, you must be aware that the first-strike weapon. It can carry up to 408 like me, who come primarily to hear him constitutional convention call proposed by maneuvering re-entry warheads on its 24 pick. the "right to life” movement sought to Trident II missiles. Each warhead is capable Up to snuff redefine abortion as murder. As long as this of hitting within 30 feet of its designated Rick Ryan remains the stated goal of that movement, target. This deadly accuracy combined Editor After reading Mark Ellsworth's senior, biology compromise is impossible. with a 100-megaton force is necessary only review of the Bromberg/Fahey concert I The notion that social issues are resolved to wipe out an opponent's silos, before their was confused; had he seen the same through the compromise of conflicting warheads can be fired. This first-strike concert I saw? Perhaps not. I saw the principles endorses the very worst of our capability is in direct opposition to inter Chandler 27, Reynolds 1 Friday concert and maybe the Saturday political traditions. Social change does not national law. concert was a lot different. Assuming Mr. Editor: Surprisingly, Missoulian Editorial result from some precarious balancing of At this point in time, the United States Ellsworth saw the Friday concert, he was Page Editor Sam Reynolds has emerged disparate interests, still less from gagging does not need more nuclear warheads, being facetious in writing that Fahey was from his heady world of pipeline fights, “the combatants." The pursuit of more nuclear weapons or more nuclear promptly served a Guiness Stout. The fact nuclear proliferation and Mideast understanding, long championed by our weapons systems. that it took John about five minutes to get complications to use this page to comment liberal arts tradition, is ill-served by such We already have enough nuclear his favorite brand fueled his monologue for on the recent addition to the Kaimin, uncritical assertions. firepower to wipe out the U.S.S.R. several the rest of his performance. I didn’t find his "Weather or not,” a fictional serial that times over, not to mention the rest of the rantings about Guiness Stout nearly as forces the forecast into each daily column. Michael Dahlem world. Let's not add to that deadly arsenal. enjoyable as his guitar playing which, Now that the Kaimin has something graduate, philosophy Professor Watkins suggests that incidentally, was quite up to snuff. Fahey interesting in it, the other paper in town Headwaters Alliance should, to earn his was my first finger-picking hero and I've doesn't like it at all! “complete backing," participate in a been listening to him for more than 10 Kaimin editors should be complimented demonstration in Leningrad to protest the years. I counted two blatant errors and that Mr. Reynolds reads their rag so m o n ta n a Backfire bomber. Presently the alliance is three sloppy notes. Not bad considering diligently. struggling to gain funds to go to Seattle, but the several thousand notes he played, his A point of further interest is that Mr. if Professor Watkins and other like-minded intoxicated state and stage fright. Reynolds finds the hardened detective C a im i n persons are willing to foot the bill, I would Now about Bromberg. I also cringed style so comfortable. Perhaps a remnant of be more than willing to travel to the U.S.S.R. every time the Bromberg Band put down an earlier period of his own? with a number of my compadres to non- their electric instruments to do an acoustic The Scoreboard: (ill thorn pton...... violently protest the Soviet weapons number. I cringed because of the P.A. Missoulian 1, Innovations 0 (First Inning) development. system. It is true that acoustic instruments Freshman Failings 143, Decent Verse 8 lisa ieckie o'sullhran ...... ------— „■■■■ business manager This sort of protest is not without are more difficult to amplify electronically (Uphill Fight) precedent. In August, 1978, six American than electric instruments. This was more Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of Raymond Chandler 27, Sam Reynolds 1 the school year by the Associated Students of the University of members of the War Resisters League than evident Friday night. Ail I could hear (Final Score) Montana. The School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin t o r (WRL) unfurled a banner in the Kremlin practice courses but assumes no responsibility and exercises no on the acoustic numbers was bass and And so it goes. control over policy or content The opinions expressed on the protesting nuclear proliferation. At the drums. The fiddle, mandolin, guitar and editorial page do not necessarily reflect the view of ASUM. the state or the university administration.SubscnpUon rates. $5 a same time, nine WRL members unfurled a banjo were buried under a chest thumping Sunny Sayre quarter, $13 per school year. Entered as second class material at banner in the White House compound. The thud. I don't particularly care for the way senior, psychology Missoula. Montana 59812. 55 (USPS 360-180) Humanities committee directs funds TH e "s T A K e" 8 U V toward encouraging public discussion THE GRIZZLY GROCERY CENTER (corner of Beckwith and Higgins) By STEPHANIE DAVIS tives of the Salish-Kootenai tribes stations soon and is available for Montana Kaimln Reportar and people who live on land that groups to view. Stern is in New 25 cents off any sandwich would be flooded if the dam were York to discuss the possible distri with this coupon The Montana Committee for the built. bution of the film on public Humanities wants both sides of Schwartz said the film would be educational television through the story, whether that story is on shown on Montana television out the United States. Limit 1 coupon per sandwich mental health care in prisons or the many facets of human love. “We don't fund just one side of Student governments to meet the issue,” Program Consultant Howard Schwartz said yesterday. Changes in the Guaranteed John Richardson, commission Planning a Weekend Blast? “ Our funding is aimed at Student Loan Program will be er of higher education, will encouraging public discussions." explained at a student government address student representatives The committee, with offices in conference in Chico Hot Springs, on Saturday. ASUM President White Tequila ...... fifth 5.85 FAIRWAY the Alumni building, is the state south of Livingston, this weekend. Cary Holmquist said he expects C.B. Brandy...... 'A pint 2.35 affiliate of the National Endow Guaranteed student loans, Richardson to address the Crlbarl Wine ...... gallon 5.25 LIQUOR ment for the Humanities, a federal which are dispensed and insured problem of anticipated enrollment Celia Lambrusco __ fifth 2.59 Fairway Shopping Center agency. As a non-profit organiza by the federal government, will decline during the 1980s. Rainier ...... 6-pack 1.99 Open 10-2 a.m. daily tion, it makes grants to programs now be collected and regulated by Other speakers and topics in Montana, which are concerned individual states. Collection and scheduled for the conference are: with public issues. regulation was formerly done by • Bruce Barrett, ASUM legal “We help people do what they the federal government. counsel, will discuss administra want to do,” Schwartz said. Bill Lannan, director of special tion control over student activity The committee has funded such projects for the office of the fees. projects as film-making, lectures, commissioner of higher educa • Pat Davison, president of the conferences and workshops since tion, will explain the changes at Associated Students of Montana it began in 1972. the conference. State University, will discuss Schwartz said $108,733 of this All units of the university student security forces on year's $224,300 allocation from the system, except Northern Montana campus. National Endowment for the College, will send delegates to the • Sid Thomas, former student Humanities has been given in three-day conference. Represen member of the Board of Regents, BE A STAR grants this year. The average grant tatives from Northern said the will give a history of students' role was for $4,600, he said. distance is too great for them to in the university, and future This Weekend This year, a variety of projects travel. impacts of students. Dance Your Night Away were funded, including the film, “The River is Wider Than it at the Seems," by John Stem. The film COOKIE discusses whether the Flathead River in western Montana should O HOMEMADE COOKIES STAR GARAGE be dammed. R 113 So. 3rd W In the film, Stern interviews OPEN 9-2 TUES. - SAT. officials from the Bonneville Ph. 721-4765 Fraternities, Sororities, U of M Clubs Power Administration and the N Hours - Monday-Friday Sunday A Monday nights are yours Army Corps of Engineers, who favor construction of the dam. He E 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. Call for more Info, on your next party also talks with people who oppose 728-7370 145 W. FRONT the dam, including representa R Saturday 10-5 p.m. THE GREAT WESTERN STAGE 1979-1980 SEASON presents The University of $3.50 General Montana’s entry in the American College * ENRICO * $2.50 Students/ Theatre Festival by Luigi Pirandello Sr. Citizens 8 P.M., Oct. 31 “ ... an intelligent and provocative Nov. 3, 7-10 intellectual puzzle.” N.Y. POST Great Western S tag e ------2nd floor Old Main Hall An exciting fringe season of 6 provocative and entertaining productions. SAVE------SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW!!! THE SHADOW Euripides’ $16.00 General $12.00 Students/Sr. Citizens BOX ELECTRA THE GREAT WESTERN STAGE Season Ticket admits the holder to all three April 30, May 3 maj'or productions and all six fringe events. (Single tickets could cost up March 4-8 to $22.50.) Your season ticket will guarantee you a seat, but not a specific May 7-10 seat. RESERVATIONS WILL BE REQUIRED. Seating is limited. Tickets can be purchased at the University Theatre Box Office from 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Mon.- Fri.; NOON-6 P.M. Sat.; or CALL 243-4581.
YES, I would like General Season Tickets at $16.00 each. All seats are reserved. Please call to make your YES, I would like Student/Sr. Citizen Tickets at $12.00 each. reservation for each show. Season tickets are non- NAME______------PHONE______refundable. Make checks payable to GREAT WESTERN STAGE. Send your coupons to: ADDRESS ___L__ DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA/DANCE TOWN______.ZIP. FINE ARTS 201 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA For more information, call 243-4581 Mon.-Fri., 10 A.M.-6 P.M. MISSOULA, MT 59812 Sat., Noon-6 P.M. Offer expires November 10,1979. LAST 7 DA YSI Spanish abortion trial sparks violence When he MADRID, Spain (APj — Police Several demonstrators were The conservative Madrid news stepped aboard this train drove buses into a marching injured as they were dispersed in paper, ABC. denounced what it the most powerful man in Europe column of 600 feminists yester the second such protest in Madrid called the feminists’ "campaign for day who were protesting the in the past week. abortion" in this predominantly became the most dangerous scheduled trial of 11 women The abortion trial is set to open Roman Catholic nation where man in the World. charged with having or perform today in the northern Basque city abortion is forbidden. ing abortions. of Bilbao and feminists in the in Bilbao, the Assembly of As the marchers in downtown Basque region have called for Women said it expected Madrid fled from in front of the nationwide protests to demand hundreds of feminists to demon buses other police pursued them, amnesty for the defendants. strate outside the Justice Palace swinging clubs and tossing smoke Women's demonstrations also there where the trial will be held. grenades. were reported yesterday in Valencia, the Canary Islands, the We Americans have no resort island of Majorca and the weekend commission from God to police university city of Santiago de the world. Compostela, where police chased FRIDAY —Beniamin Harrison 100 women from a city hall sit-in. MnUngi Peace Corps interviews. 8 a m.. UC Montana Rooms 360 C. Anti-Trust Depositions. 9 am, UC Montana Rooms 360 J. Five Valleys Health Care meeting. 9 a m., UC Montana Rooms 360 A and B. Citizens' Council luncheon, noon, UC Montana Rooms 361 Series; meeting, 1:30 p.m.. UC Montana JERRY'S Rooms 360 H and I. Handicapped Student Union get-together, 6:30 p.m., Shakey’s Pizza Parlor, 1612 Benton Ave., $1.50 per person. Chinese y iju u g c Folk Dancing, 7:30 p.m. to midnight. Men’s Gym, free dancing and instruction. Narnia Coffeehouse. 9 p.m. to midnight, basement of 538 University Ave. LORIMAR PRESENTS A MARK ROBSON FILM Let Jerry's Bring the South LEE Seas to You — Exotic ROBERT MARVIN UNOA Performances S H A W E V A N S Polynesian Drinks Coffeehouse: Sandy Nassan, 7 p.m., UC Lounge. M AXIM ILIAN SCHELL • MIKE CONNORS Greek pianist Panayis Lyras, 8 p.m.. Music Recital "AVALANCHE EXPRESS" HORST BUCHOLZ • CLAUDIO CASSINELLI Hall. and JOE NAMATH as Leroy • Screenplay by ABRAHAM POLONSKY Try a Double Scorpion, but Aletheia Coffeehouse. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.,' with a Based on the Novel by COLIN FORBES wildlife slide presentation beginning at 8:30, 1023 M usic Composed and Conducted by ALIYN FERGUSON don’t get stung. Arthur Ave. Produced and Directed by MARK ROBSON Films "Rebel Without a Cause," 9 p.m.. Copper Commons. Free.
SATURDAY Meetings Citizens' Council meeting, 9 am . UC Montana Rooms 360 A and B. Pre-game meal, 9:30 a.m., Gold Oak Room West. Spurs brunch, 10 a.m.. Gold Oak Room East; dinner, 3 p.m.. Gold Oak Room East. State Pro-Choice conference. 10 a.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 F Series. NYSP lunch, 12:15 p.m., Gold Oak Room West. Narnia Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. to midnight, basement of 538 University Ave.
Performances Coffeehouse: Mike Gulezian. 8 p.m., Copper Commons.
SUNDAY Meetings State Pro-Choice conference, 10 a.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 F series. Gallery Reception, 7 p.m., UC Lounge-
Performances Opera Scenes, Esther England, 8 p.m.. Music Recital Hall.
Films "It Came From Outer Space," 9 p.m., UC Ballroom.
MONDAY UC Mall Information tables for Women's Resource Center and Student Recreation Association, throughout the day. Waskewich Gallery print sale, 9 a.m., UC Mall. Programming video tapes, 11 a.m., UC Mall.
Meetings Excellence Fund Steering Committee, noon, UC Montana Rooms 361 A. ADFC Policy workshop, 1 p.m., UC Montana Rooms 360 A. B and C. Center for Student Development workshop on Interviewing skills, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Lodge 148.
Lectures “Luther: Language and Incarnational Faith," Robert Goeser. 8:15 p.m., WC 215.
10% Discount Anytime! (With Valid ID) • Art Supplies • Books • Stationery
THE •F F I6 E SUPPLY Since 1916 115 W. Broadway Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5:30 543-7171 J f i ASUM Programming Film portrays Sandanista history Presents LORIN By K. P. IVANOV country from 1926 to 1933, the ment climate in Nicaragua, the Montana Kalmln Film Raviawar Sandanistas are a classic national Sandanistas might also feel more HOLLANDER liberation organization. inclined to look toward this Nicaragua is little more than a Their 45-year struggle against country for assistance now that $6.50 & $5.00 general spot on the map for most Mis- the Somosa family succeeded in their revolution has succeeded. $4.00 students & seniors soulians. Still, close to 150 people uniting virtually every class in Unfortunately, bull-headed U.S. showed up for the Wednesday policies of the past have made it night showing of "Nicaragua: Free difficult for rapprochement November 13, 8 p.m. Homeland or Death" in the UC between the two countries. Ballroom. r e v i e w Somosa's current asylum in University Theatre Performing Arts Series Tickets Available Until The film is little more than a Florida hasn’t helped either. November 2 for a Savings of 35-53% modest documentary on the Nicaraguan society. And if the Programming should be com origins of the Nicaraguan conflict, movement has a distinctly Marxist mended for bringing documen but that in itself is of interest to ring to it, the film was quick to taries like "Nicaragua" to Mis HALLOWEEN SPECIAL! MOST TERRIFYING FILM EVER MADE Americans. point out the important Christian soula: they provide a welcome The Somosa‘ regime was, of elements, too. relief from the pablum in the course, a U.S. "client” state for Were it not for U.S. insistence on theatres theset- days. Let's hope nearly 50 years and owed its very maintaining a favorable invest there are more in the future. existence, as well as its staying power, to regular interjections of U.S. aid. Somosa's National Guard was Duo to give free concert trained by U.S. military officers and then regularly used against Yizhak Schotten, violist, and orchestras in the United States and the Nicaraguan people. As recent Katherine Collier, pianist, will abroad. Schotten was a member of ly as 1977, Nicaragua was assign present a free concert Nov. 2 at 8 the Trio d'Accordo, and currently ed military sales credits of $2.5 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall on is a member of the music faculty at million and the U.S. maintained an the University of Montana campus. the University of Washington. eleven-member military This concert is sponsored by the assistance group in Managua to educational outreach committee Collier is a graduate of the advise the National Guard. of the' Missoula Symphony Eastman School of Music. While a In 1978, following the capture of Association and is open to the student there, she was selected to several Nicaraguan cities by the public. be the one student soloist to play i n Sandanistas, the National Guard The artists will perform Franz the opening concert at Eastman's launched a massive counterattack Schubert's "Arpeggione Sonata in Fiftieth Anniversary. which killed more than 10,000 A Minor," "La Campanelli" by Collier has been a chamber people and left much of the coun Pagannini-Primrose and Ernest music artist throughout England, Advance tickets from Showplace of Montana VVIL M A tryside in shambles. Bloch’s “Suite.” first making her debut at London's 10:30 P.M. Fri.-Sat. $3.00 543-7341 Though most Americans had Schotten has been a member of Wigmore Hall. She has played never heard of the Sandanistas the Boston Symphony, exchange extensively in Europe. She has prior to the movement’s successes member for one season with the been on the faculty at Interlochen, in 1978, their origins are as old as Japan Philharmonic Orchestra the University of Wyoming and the ■ I M B H the Somosa family's rule in and principal violist with the Cin University of Northern Kentucky. THE 14 TH Nicaragua. Formed in response to cinnati Symphony Orchestra. He Collier is married to Yizhak a U.S. Marine occupation of their has been a soloist with numerous Schotten. 111intfrn 1 L/fill HI&tianai lUllHL TOURNEE OF Previews The Richest & Creamiest Ice Cream In Town • Guest artist piano recital by ANIMATION Panayis Lyras, tonight at 8 in the Music Recital Hall. Program in It's time' once again for the Tournee of J£n i y g Animation, an annual festival of award cludes classical and contemporary winning short animated films from around the works. Free. V 5fce° S world. Highlights of this year's program • James Dean classic, “Rebel include the Oscar-winning Special Delivery The Only Ice Cream Made in Missoula (John Weldon and Eunice Macaulay), a “wryly funny, meandering tale of a hen-pecked husband, a Without a Cause,” tonight at 8 in guilty wife, a postman and a slippery set of household stairs;" excerpts from Will Vinton's clay- the Copper Commons.. Free. Halloween Gift-Paks animated Rip Van Winkle; KHIIng of an Egg, by Paul Drissen (a Dutch artist whose films Air, Cat's • Statler Brothers and Barbara Cradle, and An Old Box have delighted previous Tournee audiences); Crossing the Atlantic In a Small Boat, in which Jean Francois Laguinie tells a “macabre tale of newlyweds at sea who Mandrell, Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Surprise your trick-or-treaters experience all the trials and tribulations of intimacy on a perilous sea voyage"; and Borge Ring's field house. Both won 1979 coun with an ice cream cone. Oh My Darling, a satiric observation of a father-daughter relationship over the years. A special $ 4 9 5 section of this year's Toumee is devoted to commercials, in recognition of the fact that animation is try music awards. Books of 50 coupons only ...... difficult to do independently and that such advertisements provide financing for some very good • Opera Scenes performed by animation. This Tournee is dedicated to George Dunning, an innovative animator best University of Montana students, Downtown remembered for Yellow Submarine. Montana Premiere. Esther England directing. Sunday In back of Little Professor - South Center night at 8 in the Music Recital Hall. Book Center (Behind Albertson’s) TjoiStaJLJMSSEJ WED-THURS-FRI-SAT Free. 11am-9pm Mon-Sat 10:30am-11pm Every Day 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:15
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!
ASUM Programming Films Presents A ARE VCHJ READY FOR THE SUMMER? ARE YOU READY FORA GOOD TIME?
From the Co-Producer of "NattoneJ Lampoon's ANIMAL HOUSE- Sunday, October 28 BILL MURRAY. IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE A Special Halloween 3-D Movie
Warren Beaty • Julie Chrietle UC Ballroom 9 p.m. $1 PLUS! “HEAVEN CAN WAIT' Pillow Show “Heaven Can Wait” First GO WEST! Bring Your Own Seat One Complete Show Drive-In • Hwy. 10 West 5 Miles West of Airport A SPECIAL HALLOWEEN PROGRAM! ------f i PETER LORRE in MAD LOVE As Gogol, a "popeyed, baby-faced and bald" surgical genius in love with the wife of a talented pianist (Colin Clive). Bassoonist brings musical history Peter Lorre made his American screen debute in this remake of The Hands of Orlac. Gogol keeps a life-like waxen Thus, the dulcian. resonating calm that is the image of his unpossessable love in his By DAVID C. STINSON bedroom; and when Stephen Orlac. his Montana Kalmin Fin# Arts Editor The early dulcian was made enchanting, peculiar sound of the unknowing love rival, loses both hands in a railroad accident, Gogol grafts to from a single piece of wood, which bassoon. his wrists the hands of a recently guillotined murderer. Haunted by the strange William Waterhouse, a tall, thin folded on itself once for con The smaller brother of the bas powers of his new hands, the pianist's worst fears are realized before a frenzied climax in which the inherited abilities of those hands help him rescue Madame rail of a man, visited the Music venient handling. For his first soon is the tenoroon, developed in Orlac from the clutches of the insane Gogol! Directed by Karl Freund, who demonstration, Waterhouse the 1850s. Waterhouse performed earlier directed The Mummy ('32), before returning to his career as one of Recital Hall Sunday night to pre Hollywood's most sought-after cameramen. "Man Love ('35).” says William K. sent a lecture-recital: "Four Cen played a 1651 Boddecker com a seranata of that time on his Everson, "coming at the apex of Hollywood's big horror cycle, is one of the position for one-piece dulcian. tenoroon, which sounds almost best Hollywood chillers." Plus. UB Iwerk's Jack and the Beanstalk (’33); and turies of Bassoon." a short that highlights scenes from three other classic horror filmsl The instruments he carried were The horn produced a mellow like a subdued alto saxophone. baritone sound. Always attractive Throughout the 19th century, Tanmo SUN-MON-TUES-WED every bit as long, thin and en T j u f i t S L gaging as he was. His chatty, and somewhat proper, the most wind instruments were re \ ^ f 515 SOSOUTH HIQQINS SHOWS—7:00 & 9:15 sometimes droll lecture was character of the sound varied fined as composers became more thoroughly enlightening. greatly from high to low ranges. demanding and woodwind per Bassoon manufacture requires The Renaissance racquet is formers came into vogue. much time and money; conse smaller than the dulcian and has a Waterhouse gave a succint ex quently there are never many much lower range. The racquet's planation of the physics of bas bassoons produced at any one short body contains nine con soon construction and stressed time. A collection like nected holes drilled lengthwise the importance o{ the bassoon's Waterhouse's that spans so many through the stock, creating one unique length. generations of bassoon develop long, but compact tube. By the middle of the 19th century ment is indeed rare. Waterhouse warned us that the the modern bassoon had emerged The bassoon possesses a uni racquet Is "a rather treacherous and its charming, animated sound NOW que tone, a product of its double instrument to play." Sure enough, became established. Waterhouse the sound it produced resembles closed his recital with an 1829 Available reed and its long, odd-looking maple body. The bassoon’s sound the wretched noise of a strong composition by Jacobi. His skilled In is delightful and, like the oboe, has wind vibrating a metal ventilator performance and vibrant playing great character. (Waterhouse once shaft. Developed in the late 16th on all of the instruments won for Paperback was told that the sound resembled century, the racquet dropped from him the audience's enthusiastic $6.95 "a swarm of bees in a paper bag.") popularity by the mid-17th cen praise. Each development in the history tury. of the bassoon reflected the tastes By the late 17th century, the of a new generation of listeners bassoon had an expanded range, a MSA sponsors and composers. narrower bore, and three keys to The dulcian — the earliest of the facilitate more complicated finger Youth Concert bassoons — evolved from the positions. As the bassoon was pommer and the bass recorder, in refined and made more versatile, A special Youth Concert will be the early 1500s, instrumental more composers wrote for it. given Monday, Nov. 5, at 1:30 p.m. in the University Theater by the N m h groups became more popular in Telemann wrote for the bassoon as early as 1728.1 n the next decade Missoula Symphony Orchestra Tbt New Yvi Time #e*r*elWr Ira Europe. To complete the ensemble sound, a new bass instrument was more collections for the bassoon and guest artists. The free concert needed that could “be more easily appeared. is sponsored by the educational B o o k s t o r e handled than the bass pommer, Waterhouse next played a outreach committee of the Hrs. — Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. louder than the bass recorder, and Handel period (early 18th century) Missoula Symphony Association, more agile than the trombone." bassoon. This horn has a slightly and is designed in cooperation fuzzy sound which becomes with Missoula School District 1 hoarse and awkward with high and local high schools. Students pitches. Its low tones are rich and from Missoula School District 1 more attractive. seventh grade and music students At the end of the 18th century, from the Missoula high schools the bassoon’s bore became even and surrounding area high narrower and more keys were schools will attend. added. In ensemble work it Music to be performed includes generally was used as a tenor Beethoven’s “Triple Concerto in voice. C" with guest soloist Jorja Playing a Mozart sonata, Fleezanis, violinist, Karen Andrie, Waterhouse demonstrated a cellist, and Katherine Collier, seven-key bassoon made in pianist, “Overture to the Magic Pottsdam in the early 18th century. Flute" by Mozart and Ravel's This horn is quieter than its "Mother Goose Suite.” Jean-Paul modern counterpart, but produces Penin is the conductor of the Citizen*' Council Meeting Oct. 27 9:30 a.m. Mt. Rooms the same basic quality of Missoula Symphony Orchestra. Luncheon Oct. 27 11 a.m. Mt. Rooms State Pro-Choke Conference Oct. 27 9 a.m. Mt. Rooms Spurs Brunch Oct. 27 10 a.m. GDE Spurs Dinner Oct. 27 3 p.m. GOE Coffeehouse: Mike Culezian Oct. 27 8 p.m. Commons Free Gallery Reception Sue Seymour Oct. 26 7 p.m. Lounge Film: "It Came From Outer Space Oct. 28 9 p.m. Ballroom $14)0 Excellence Fund Steering Committee Luncheon Oct. 29 noon Mt. Rooms Programming Video Tapes Oct. 29-Nov. 2 11 a.m. Mall Waskewich Gallery Print Sale Oct. 29-Nov. 2 9 a.m. Mall Intermountain Fire Council Annual Meeting Oct. 30-Nov. 1 Ballroom dc Mt. Rooms Brown Bag: "Biblical Roots for Women's Legal Inequality" Oct. 30 Noon Mt. Rooms Free Snail’s Pace Bike Race Oct. 31 Noon W. side UC WRC Seminar: "Womeri & Wilderness" Nov. 1&8 8 p.m. Lounge Ski Club Film: "The Vagabond Skier" Nov. 2 7 p.m. Ballroom Admission Film: "The Producers" Nov. 2 9 p.m Ballroom Free' Retired Teachers Luncheon Nov. 3 12:30 p.m. GOE Missoula Civic Symphony Reception Nov. 4 9:30 p.m. Lounge Films: "New York Erotic Film Festival" (no one under 16 admitted) Nov. 4 9 p.m. Ballroom $1.50 Concert: Danko, Butterfield & Friends Nov. 6 8 p.m. Ballroom Advance $6 Day of Show $7 Brown Bag: "The Church & Homosexuality" Nov. 6 Noon Mt. Rooms Free Central Board Meeting Nov. 7 7 p.m. Mt. Rooms State CPA Exams Nov. 7, 8. 9 Ballroom Missoula Credit Women's Breakfast Nov. 8 7 a.m. Mt. Rooms Film: "Cool Hand Luke" Nov. 9 8 p.m. Commons Free Accounting Advisory Board Meeting Nov. 9 9 a.m Mt. Rooms Delta Kappa Gamma Nov. 10 10 a.m. Mt. Rooms Film: Victor Hugo Classics Nov. 10 7 p.m. Ballroom Free Sue Seymour Weaving Oct. 28-Nov. 9 UC Gallery Copy Center II Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1st Natl Bank 24-hr. Teller COPPER COMMONS Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m COLD OAK Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-l p.m. GOLD OAK BUFFET Sunday 5-6:30 p.m. COLD OAK SANDWICH SHOP v Mon.-Fri. 11:45-1 p.m. BOOKSTORE Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m RECREATION CENTER Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-Midnight Saturday Noon-Midnight Sunday Noon-11 p.m. Please call 243-4103 for additional information. ------f i n e a r t s KUFM airs live jazz from NYC Billy Taylor, acclaimed jazz pianist/composer and the host of National Public Radio's "Jazz Alive!,” will take center stage in a special live, two-hour satellite broadcast from New York City’s Public Theatre, to be heard on KUFM (89.1 FM) Monday begin ning at 7:30 p.m. “Billy Taylor and Friends” will feature guests, saxophonist Dex ter Gofdon, ballad stylist Johnny Hartman and a 19-piece band. If You're Going Out Halloween Listeners will hear a program showcasing music selected from a as Darth Vader, the Great Pumpkin repertoire of over 300 Billy Taylor Big Bird, or the Jolly Green Giant compositions. Think of Us for: “Jazz Alive!” producer Tim • Leotards • Fishnet Opera Hose Owens says, “This live broadcast BILLY TAYLOR • Tights • Ballet Slippers marks a new era in ‘Jazz Alive!' • Trunks programming — the creation of For Men and Women original live shows. And what DANCE CLASSES better way to start than with one of s< < / Elenita Brown America's classic pianists and Mail Orders Promptly Filled composers.” 1 BALLET/CHARACTER MODERN ^ PRI PRIMITIVE/JAZZ SPANISH/FLAMENCO O S lO s A ' MMA opens show 26 years experience teaching, performing, choreography, lecture demonstrations. Showing at the Missoula DANCE & SPORTSWEAR Museum of the Arts through Nov. Pre-Dance for Small Children Holiday Village Mall, Missoula, MT 59801 17 will be an exhibition of "Moun Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Fri. ’til 9 tain Lands” by Hank Conley of Information & registration: 1-777-5956 549-2901 Hamilton. Although best known for his PIPPliaiiaEEIillllllllillillillilfiaiiaiilfiaillllllg; transparent watercolors, Conley i also works in opaque acrylics and i tempera. His strongest works have Preite’s Musica Logic been mountain landscapes and I 1 Back to related subjects of which he has See Our New Store and Showroom 1 first-hand knowledge as a moun Conveniently Located Next to J.C. Penney’s taineer and rock climber. 1 Basics Conley has exhibited In the Southgate Mall Phase Two l with a perm or cut for throughout the western states and 1 Wash & Wear Hair is represented in both public and Guitars • Amplifiers • P.A. Systems private collections in California, Drums • Sheet Music & Books Precision Hairstyling Montana, Washington and the All Small Instrument Accessories Southwest. *1.00 off The museum is located at the corner of Pine and Pattee Streets, Any Service Below downtown. Gallery hours are from noon to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. I
Regular Prices FOR MEN FOR WOMEN H a i r C u t P e r m s *6.00 *22.00-*35.00 C u t A S t y l e C u t s *8.00 *6.00 B e a r d A Sham poo Set Mustache Trim s *6.00 *1.50 M a n i c u r e s P e r m s *3.00 *22.00-*25.00 F r o s t s *23.00 T i n t s *12.50 Rick Danko, Paul Butterfield Our stylists can give you any look you want. Open 6 days a week Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. ’til 8 p.m. & F rien d s Sat. & Mon. ’til 5 p.m. With Comedian Bob Shaw & Friends and Andre Floyd & Vicky Mason Qampus Qampus November 6 8 pm U.C. Ballroom (clipper fZoauty Salon TICKETS • *6 Advance *7 Day of Show For Mon o 728-6774 fo r Woraon o 542-2784 OUTLETS • Missoula: UC Bookstore, Eli’s Records and Tapes, Worden’s 1225 Helen Market, Grizzly GroceryKalispell: Budget Records and Tapes Corner of Helen & McLeod Next to Freddie’s Feed and Read Kunstler------STARTS TODAY! 5 DAYS ONLYI • Cont. from p. 1- pen in hand and oppose" the be broken in the process, he said. CLINT EASTWOOD Panthers. He called Seberg, who charter, Kunstler said, “it will Kunstler said too few people in committed suicide this summer, “a pass." He urged people to write to this country learn the lessons of direct casualty" of the FBI. Montana Sen. Max Baucus, who history. "The deep and abiding ESCAPE Kunstler said the FBI "de sits on the Judiciary Committee cancer of official corruption" is graded the entire country” and which is debating the proposal forgotten "with next Saturday's "violated every concept of a demo known as SB 1612. football game." He said the U.S. FROM cratic society" in the 60s, and that Kunstler said the charter was government has learned a lesson it would do so again if the FBI based on the philosophy that "the from the Romans: “If you provide a ALCATRAZ charter were approved. But this ends justify the means." In other diversion in the Coliseum, the words, it's so important to stop people won’t wonder what's going time, he said, it would be legal. U S (PG] "Unless people everywhere take subversive groups, that laws may on in the Senate.” PLUS! CHEECH & CHONG’S LaFaver... ______• Conf. from p. 1. system-wide concerns about the A formula that recognizes high- 9 by the UM Faculty Senate indicate formula have surfaced. cost programs would probably not • S f ? "a willingness to work together for He said the six schools agree include a student faculty ratio like [5jg& the good of the system rather than that a funding formula should take 19:1, he said. spend time bickering.” into account high-cost He said no one has yet proposed OPEN 7:15 P.M. The Beautiful Although the information from programs—those programs which a specific alternative to the “Smoke” at 7:30 Only ROXY the interviews has not yet been require a low student-faculty ratio formula. His office will present two “Alcatraz” at 9:15 Only 543-7341 summarized, LaFaver said some or expensive laboratory equip or three alternatives to the finance ment. committee. Those programs include music, “ If one thing has come through H eat... ______drama, nursing and pharmacy as in all the interviews, it's that there’s well as graduate programs, he got to be a better way” of funding, ASUM Programming Presents • Cont. from p. 1. said. he said. that the price will approach $3 a therm by this time next year. Parker said he won't know for UM JAZZ certain until MPC gives him a ^Sav^^GaUon^^=^ ^ !^ ^ \ schedule of its price Increases. Save a Dollar Parker said a lot could be done WORKSHOP to conserve energy around the And spend it at campus. The problem, he said, is 1106 With Director Lance Boyd that these improvements cost W. Broadway money, and there was no money Look set aside specifically for conserva for our New Name tion measures this year. “We have Coming Soon Saturday, November 3 more ideas than funding,” he said. The Physical Plant relies on University Theatre 8 p.m. building users to inform them of We Deliver Right To Your Door! energy or heating inefficiencies, Parker said. If people see a con Mon.-Fri. open at 11 a.m. General Public $1 tinual inefficient use of energy Sat.-Sun. open at 5 p.m. 543-7312 or 549-9417 around campus, they should call Students Free the work order jlesk at the Physical v J Plant at 243-6091. ASUM Programming Presents AN ALTERNATIVE TO BOREDOM & TICKET PRICES
Recording Artist SANDY A special guitar workshop with Sandy will be held NASSAN at 4 p.m. today in UC 114. Tonight Copper Commons 7 p.m The Sandy Nassan performance is followed by a superb film:
Recording Artist MIKE REBEL WITHOUT GULEZIAN Saturday A CAUSE October 27 with Copper Commons James Dean & Natalie Wood 8 p.m. Friday in the Copper Commons
ALL EVENTS ARE FREE! Now Playing FRIDAY NIGHT Harriers THE RINGLING BROTHERS to compete 5-piece Band ★ 1950 Floor Show ★ at MSU at 11 p.m . In what should be an "extremely close" race, the University of Montana eight-man cross-country SATURDAY NIGHT team faces Montana State University on the Bobcats' five- MAGIC mile course tomorrow, 5-plece Band "They (MSU) are certainly from improved this year, but so are we,” UM Coach Marshall Clark said. “It Salt Lake City will be a tough, close race." Although the harriers have not competed against MSU's team The Carousel this year, the Bobcats' top runner, Steve Bishop, has run against the 2200 Stephens No Cover Charge Grizzlies. Bishop, this week’s Big Sky Conference runner of the week, placed ninth in the Brigham Young UM’S PAUL WILLIAMS, Mark Wlltz and Ken Edmo head up the trail Invitational and second in the UM during recent action at the UM Golf Course. Both Grizzly teams will be in Invitational. In both races, Bishop Bozeman today to square off against the Bobcats. (Staff photo by Darrel finished two places ahead of UM's Mast.) 'bitterrootroot \ , top runner, Tom Raunig. The Bobcats' course is "rela University tomorrow, Coach Dick Koontz said. 4 vMSM o ] _____ tively flat,” Clark said. The home HWY. 93 & 39th 542-212) course advantage and the higher The Bobcats edged the Grizzlies Showroom Open 35-38 last weekend at the Eastern elevation at Bozeman should help THURS-FRI-SAT Pumpkin Carve-Off Washington Invitational. MSU's harriers, he added. 10-5 Clark said the cold, wet weather With the possibility that UM's Saturday, Noon-4 p.m. this week has somewhat affected top runner, Gretchen Goebel, will Large Selection of WE SUPPLY THE PUMPKIN— workouts, but added that they not be able to run in the 5,000- Refinished Oak Furniture Bring Your Own Carving Tools! have been solid. meter race, the harriers "won’t be With two weeks remaining until able to play catch up,” Koontz Antique Clothes the Big Sky Conference and said. “We’re going to have to run Stereos, TVs, Lots of Prizes for the Happiest- Regional meet, the harriers are head-to-head with them all the Collectibles, etc. the Scariest-Saddest, No props, carve only "relatively healthy” and "physical way around the course." Free Parking Downtown Grades 1-6 ... Rally bike Be Sure and See the ly where they should be at this Grades7-12 .. 10-spd.bike KGRZ-Jaycees Haunted point in the season," Clark said. Goebel has had shin splints for Over...... 10-spd. bike House Creatures the last two weeks, but Koontz said OLDSTUFF "Workouts are going well,” he Antique Refinishing added. “As long as we don’t get she will be traveling to the meet although it is "questionable If 534 N. Higgins Ave. any ice or snow, we'll be in good 549-8738 shape for the conference meet.” she’ll run.” MSU's flat course will be to the harriers' disadvantage, since the WOMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY team trains for hills, Koontz said. The University of Montana After Wednesday’s workout, the women's cross country team has a "best team workout we’ve had all “real dog fight” on its hands as it year,” Koontz said, “we’re as ready Do You Know Someone travels to Montana State as we’re capable of being.” Who Has Had An Abortion?
If she was lucky, her abortion occurred afterl 973, when abortion became safe, legal, and an individual choice. If not she faced the dangers of illegal abortion, which killed or mutilated hundreds of women each year. Women in Montana BOOTS have testified as to the dirty, frightening experience of illegal abortion in our state; others have told of traveling thousands of miles, to a strange city, to obtain a quasi-legal procedure in a hospital.
Now, small well-financed groups are working to make abortion illegal again. They are aggressively fighting for the government to prohibit abortion even if the woman would be killed or seriously harmed by childbirth.. even if the woman would have a child with severe birth defects.. even if the woman were FOR MEN & WOMEN a victim of rape or incest.. .even though millions of unwanted children are abused Large & physically or psychologically during childhood. S e le c tio n Abortion is a difficult and agonizing decision. But it must bean individual Of i choice. BOOTS Protect the right of all people to make the difficult choices which affect In Lots Of their lives. Protect those you know from the dangers of illegal abortions. Help us Sizes fight the harmful and misleading drive of those groups working to make abortions dangerous and illegal for all of us, no matter what the circumstances. HIKER II "Professionally designed and carefully constructed That is why we're asking you to join the Montana Pro-Choice Coalition. for mountaineering, climbing and hiking with W e work in the Legislature to keep abortion legal, and in many towns across Mon heavy packs of over 26 pounds. tana to combat the misinformation of the opposition, join with us in making Safety Boots in stock that pass U.S.A.S. Standards. sure that al I Montana women can continue to choose legal, safe abortions. Sizes 6 to 16" WIDTHS AA TO EEEE* * Not in all sizes and widths. Support Abortion Rights Action Week October 22-29 RED W IN G Montana Pro-Choice Coalition SHOE STORE P.O. Box9353 Missoula,Montana 59807 □ Yes, I want to help keep abortion safe and legal. Enclosed are my 624 S. HIGGINS MISSOULA, MONTANA membership dues of $15, $5 low-income. 2 blks. South of Higgins Ave. Bridge □ I want to help even more by making an additional contribution 549-6871 of $ ______ASUM SKI CLUB UM’s Martin is well known SUN VALLEY TRIP by Big Sky players, coaches Washington's Birthday By JIM O’DAY Upon graduating from Shelton media guide, but Sam disagrees, Feb. 15, 16,17, 18 Montana Kaimin Sports Editor High School in Shelton, Wash., saying he weighs that "only on a inquire at Martin was recruited to UM by fat day.” ASUM Programming Most people remember him as former Grizzly coach Jack Swarth- Most of the linemen he faces are Phone 6661 the guy who blocked the punt with out. Martin said he decided to go usually much larger than Martin so .imited number accepted. 5:10 left on the clock in Montana's he has to use his skills and 28-24 Homecoming win over the techniques in order to be ef Idaho State University Bengals. fective. But that's not how opposing T.G.I.F. coaches and players look at ‘Prime motivator’ University of Montana defensive Martin called Washington State (Thank God It’s Friday) standout Sam Martin. University's 6-foot-7-inch, 270 In fact, last year Martin was pound offensive tackle, Allan named to the All-Big Sky Kennedy, who was All Pac-10 last HAPPY HOURS Noon to 6 Conference first team for his out year, a good example. standing play on UM’s defensive "Knowing I was going to play $1 50* 35* front that led conference teams in against Kennedy was my prime allowing the fewest yards on the motivator for working out in the Pitchers Highballs Schooners ground. summer," Martin said. “If I could But Martin has never received play well against him I thought I much media recognition and’the should be able to do the same main reason is because he plays against other opponents.” HAPPY HOUR 10-11 on the same defensive unit as All- American candidate Kent Reading stances 10® *150 50® Clausen. However, that doesn't Martin attributes his success to seem to bother Martin. his ability in reading other line Beer______Pitchers Highballs “ I’ve never had a whole lot of men's stances and getting a extra-curricular media publicity,” SAM MARTIN good jump on them once the ball is Martin said in a recent interview. hiked. “What's done on Saturday is what to Montana on the advice of his “ It's mostly a physical nature counts, so it doesn't bother me at older brother who said he should before the game but by the time all not getting the same attention get away from "the business-like the game begins, it’s mostly l&ciijelfjausI C______^ 93 Strip (as Clausen).” atmosphere of a bigger school.” mental,” he explained. “That Martin wanted to go into ac mental aspect is what I have to use counting, .so Montana was the because there's no way I can throw place, he said. those people around." Apparently, Martin made the right decision. However, not all of Martin's life In 1977, he led the team in is entirely devoted to football. tackles with 89 and in 1978 he was “My first objective is to get my the leading UM tackier on the bachelor of arts degree, then defensive line despite missing hopefully my CPA," Martin said. presents action with an early season injury. "Then I hope to go into business This year he is leading the Big Sky with my brother who recently took Conference in lineman tackles over dad's accounting firm." Joanne Dahlkoetter with 69. Vocalist and Guitarist However, Martin isn't really that large for a defensive lineman. In U M soccer Upstairs Bar fact, he was a linebacker in high Wed.-Sat. 9-1 school because of his size. He stands 6 feet 4 inches and weighs continues 102 Ben Hogan Drive 220 pounds, according to the win streak The University of Montana soccer team will play two games TONIGHT 9:00-1:30 • Tickets Available at Door this weekend when it hosts Whitworth College tomorrow and Northern Idaho College on Sun day. Both games will be played on the Sentinel field and will begin at 1:30 p.m. BLACK OAK ARKANSAS Last weekend, the UM team defeated Eastern Washington Un Featuring: iversity 2-1 on goals by Chris Smith and Ralph Serrette. Sunday the squad upset Washington State University 1-0 with Eddo Fluri scoring the lone goal. Jim Dandy UM's overall record is now 6-0 and 4-0 in the Northwest Inter collegiate Soccer League.
LONG BRANCH SALOON in Victor Get out of town this weekend and bring your friends for a real good time. Full Night of Entertainment 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. with Allison Flyer from Seattle Ticket Sales $5.00 at — Top Selling Records Budget Tapes, Memory Banke, Heidelhaus, Trading Post • Jim Dandy to the Rescue • X-Rated • I’ll Take Care of You TRADING POST • Ride with Me • You Can Count on Me SALOON • Made of Stone 93 STRIP Men’s Football Playoffs M aggots Wrestlers I (6-0) Wed. Oct. 31 h an d U M 4 p.m. CB 1 Black Velvet (5-1) Pork Swords (4-2) first loss Wed. Oct. 31 The University of Montana 4 p.m. CB 2 Rugby Club was on the short end Dental Floss Tycoons (5-1) of a 9-7 decision to the Missoula "We Cater to the Particular" Out to Lunch Bunch (5-1) Maggots last weekend in Wed. Oct. 31 Missoula. Corner of Second and Orange 4 p.m. CB 3 ------UM club president Steve 549-4010 7 + 7 (6-0) Spaulding said the final Maggots' Ribbed Trojans (5-1) points were preserved on a Complete Laundro-Mat Facilities Wed. Oct. 31 controversial kick try by the UM 4 p.m. CB 4 squad. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. He said the referees ruled that Sigma Nu Snakes (5-2) Drop-off Laundry Service UM apparently took too long in Mike's Marvels (5-1) setting up for the attempted kick Wed. Oct. 31 4 p.m. RB 1 ‘ ' that would have tied the game. OPEN 24 Hrs. Instead, it meant the first loss of 7 Days a Week Heroin Babies (5-1) the season for the UM team, which Butte Rats (6-0) now sports a 3-1 record. Wed. Oct. 31 Spaulding said the team also ttft 4 p.m. RB 2 ------traveled to Anaconda recently and ROTC (4-2) won 6-0 on two penalty kicks by Uranus Corporation (5-1) Scott “Pumper” Green. He said Wed. Oct. 31 many of the key players from the 4 p.m. RB 3 UM squad were unable to make McBend (5-1) the trip because they were in Idaho for an all-star match between Wildcard players from Montana and Idaho. Wed. Oct. 31 Spaulding added that most of 4 p.m. RB 4 ------the players who went on the SPE Red Raiders (7-0) Anaconda trip were in their first year of rugby for the team. “They really did a good job Crazy Mixed Drinks down there, especially for being so inexperienced,” he explained. Big Screen TV — Don’t Miss This weekend the squad will not be In action except for a few Monday Nite Football or players who will travel down to Saturday Nite Live Boise, Idaho with a combined UM- Maggots team that will play at the Crazy Ladies Day - Tuesday Boise-Basin Tournament. Happy Hour M-F 5-6:30
As one of our living writers puts On The Circle Square it—the tyrant is nothing but a slave 110 Alder turned inside out. Come Down and Enjoy —Herbert Spencer
CHRIS SMITH SIDE-STEPS an opponent from Eastern Washington The Comfortable Place University to score first goal in 2-1 UM win last weekend. (Staff photo by Darrel Mast.) for All Your Outdoor Needs X-COUNTRY SKIS Montana Gl WOOL Includes Complete Pkg. Glove Liners Snow • Poles ONLY • Boots 00 $ 1 9 5 • Bindings *75 Bowl • Mounting INSULATED BOOTS WOOL PANTS Modern, U.S.A. All Sizes 3-12, lug 100% Wool Sole fortraction 1 9 7 9 - 1 9 8 0 Reg. $36.95
Pass Holders Now $2 9 9L ^ Please go to Sears at the Southgate Mall and have 2 color SOREL BOOTS photos taken in their automatic Complete DAY PACKS machine (costs .75). Line and Take them to either one of the Selection Cloth Exterior, Water participating stores or mail Compare Proof Liner Great for Student Packs directly to Snow Bowl. Our Participating Stores: Price $095 Gull Ski Leisure Trail A R M V N A V y Sundance ECONOMY STORE OPEN 322 N. Higgins WHY PAY MORE Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOC G ridders Co-Rec Football Playoffs New to You to battle Quasimotos Hunches (6-1) But Old in Tradition Oct. 26 W olf Pack 5 p.m. CB 1 SARKIUS’S The Montana Grizzlies return home to face the University Ne- Sheriff's Posse (4-3) vada-Reno, the third place team in the Big Sky Conference, Saturday in a 1:30 p.m. contest at Luncheon Special Dornblaser Stadium. Wool Market (5-2) The Wolf Pack, led by fullback Oct. 26 Frank Hawkins, has a 4-2 overall 5 p.m. CB 2 and a 2-1 conference record and is FATYRE-MEAT OR coming off last weekend's 22-3 SPINACH PASTIE thrashing of Weber State College. Turf Builders (4-3) $195 Meanwhile, the Grizzlies, with a 2- served with lentils and rice 3 conference and 2-4 overall record, were beaten by Idaho 20- 4th Plate (5-2) Traditional Belly Dance 17. Saturday's game marks the last Oct. 26 Performances at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. Grizzly home encounter until the 5 p.m. CB 3 ' Saturday Only Nov. 17 game with non-conference rival Portland State University. The Irreversible Brain Damage (6-1) Grizzlies will travel to Bozeman Nov. 3 for the traditional battle against Montana State University. Greek Streaks (6-1) ^ iV E R S lfy VISIT OUR PRO SHOP .. The superior man thinks always of virtue; the common man thinks of comfort. W om en’s CENTER —Confucius We Have Bowling Balls super bowl Bags & Shoes is tonight Pool Cues, Cases The women’s Campus Recrea tion football playoffs began last & Retipping Supplies night with the first place Students Get 10% Discount Mercenaries winning 10-0 .by vir Justice Shows Time Shows tue of a bye in the first round. at 7:00-9:15 at 7:00-9:15 In the other bracket, the Mother on All Merchandise AN INGENIOUS THRILLER! FUPS defeated IITYWYBMAD by TIME the score of 19-0. WEEKEND SPECIALS n i AFTERa i Tonight, the championship ^ cREflTl0fl OesTIME game between the two winners vyill be played on Clover Bowl 3 at 4 243-2733 T IM E A F T E R OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9am-11pm p.m. Fri.—9am-Midnight Friday — Monte Carlo, 5 pm-Closing T IM E Q m Sat.—Noon-Midnight Sun.—Noon-11 pm Saturda^^unda^^tec^teacmn^^ To generalize is to be an idiot. —William Blake STUDENT SPECIALS OSCO Store Hours DRUG Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Trempers Shopping Center CROSS-COUNTRY Ad Effective thru 10/28/79 2205 Oxford St. PUT TOGETHER MILLER YOUR OWN Twelve pack PACKAGE AND 12 ounce Bottles WE’LL GIVE YOU 10% OFF OF THE PRICE OSCO Reg. S4.51 PLU 557 WOOL CHRISTIAN BROTHERS SOX * LaSalle Red * LaSalle Rose 750 ml. ARE YOUR SKIS ‘SNO-SHARK PROOF? $-|99 S R I SOUTHGATE MALL OSCO Reg. $2.89 PLU 558 N o N itrosam ines in C oors B eer. Recently developed laboratory techniques have found nitrosamines— suspected cancer-causing agents—in some beers in minute amounts. There are no detectable nitrosamines in Coors or Coors Light as determined by the United States Food and Drug Administration, using the most sophisticated ana lytic techniques. Here’s why: Some years ago, as part of a continuing effort to make the best beer possible, we instituted an unconven tional malting process. This special process not only creates a better beer, it avoids the possi bility of nitrosamines. Coors has a tradition of bringing innovative methods i to the brewing of beer. Always attempting to brew a better, finer, purer beer. Once more, Coors* dedication to brewing excellence has paid off. Adolph Coors Company, Golden, Colorado. Brewers of Coors and Coors Light. © ADOLPH COORS COMPANY. GOLDEN. COLORADO 80401 lost and found LOST: AN ECONOMICS 211 book In the library. If FOUND: BLUE lean jacket at the Clover Bowl (along SKIP: DONT laugh. The Bears. Bulls play like fried Fulltime students needed for WOMENS VARSITY found, please call 243-2207. 19-4 side lines). Call 728-2985.______19-4 lice. Circus people love rats. 1S-1 BOWLING T & TH, 4 p.m.. UC Rec.______19-2 LOST A GREEN down vest on Van Boren foot WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE: Joseph Cuskrat, guilty INTERVIEWING SKILLS WORKSHOP for bridge. Write Box 5442, Missoula, MT 59806. Lost LOST: MEN'S 16" gold chain in or near F.H. If found, LOST — 2 keys on a ring near Jesse. Please call 243- 2207 if found.______19-4 of libel. Often mistaken {or Ricardo Montalban's graduating seniors. Films and discussion on 10/16/79 about 9 p.m.______17-4 call Art—243-2722 ______19-4 sidekick on Fantasy Island. Call 5 4 9 -4 4 4 9 for interview preparation, interview questions and LOST: 6-mo. old Tabby kitten — FAT. Call 728-2069 follow-up. Monday the 29th, 3 to 5. Contact CSD or UC desk, ask for Patti.______18-4 reward; $5,000 if alive. $10,000 dead. $15,000 horribly mutilated. 19-1 243-4711.______16-2 LOST: SMALL blue wallet w/keychain vole row GUITAR WORKSHOP with Sandy Nassan at 4 p.m. ATTENTION FULLTIME UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: close. Need keys & I.O. Call 243-4711 between 1 -5. in U.C. 114. Sponsored by ASUM Programming. The Student Caucus of the Associated Students ask for Teri, or 721-4253 after 5:00. 18-4 ______19-1 Store board of directors is accepting applications T/MT Oust „ LOST: ON campus, one grey wallet — oriental. for a new student board member. Letters of Containing food stamps and important items. 721- R.Y. See you soon. Don't forget — MINK & PEARLS. application should be left with Bryan Thornton at 4668.______17-4 ______19-1 the UC Bookstore no later than Oct 30th. 17-5 HAPPY HALLOWEEN RUSS.______19-1 OV^K T#£ w m ? LOST: A PAIR of heavy wool gloves in Science CATCH SUNDAY DAWN with Bill and Rog. Mellow building. Call 728-2988.______17-4 GARY HALL. Have you bought your Lorin Hollander music for a mellow morning. 2-5 a.m., Sundays on ticket yet?______19-1 LOST: SAT. night at Lukes bar, 4 month New KUFM.______17-3 NOT READY FOR THE COUNTRY? Recording foundland cross puppy, white on chest. Comes to SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS planning to begin Vaster. Heartbroken — reward. Call 549-9283. artist, Mike Gulezian, performs a coffeehouse in practicum winter or spring contact Vera Dersam at It’s ______17-4 the Copper Commons. Saturday. October 27 at 8 243-5721 or 243-6550.______16-4 p.m.______19-1 FOUND: SILVER rings in theatre. See drama dept. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY OPTIONS: Call Marie CAN IT BE TRUE? Programming actually "coor secretary, FA 201, Ext. 441.______17-4 at 728-3820. 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mlmi at 549- dinated**! A coffeehouse followed by a flick Friday The Press Box FOUND: A BICYCLE — must identify. 549-9392. night!______19-1 7317. 1-40 ______17-4 FOUND: A FEMALE pregnant thoroughbred. Call FREE! 1 years worth of hair cuts for the return of the 728-9722 to identify completely. Found Saturday. Barber Pole stolen from the Campus Clipper. help wanted______17-4 ______19-1 HELP WANTED for disabled man. 4 hr* a week. 543- HAPPY HOUR FOUND: STOP WATCH on Clover Bowl. 728-2988 to AN ALTERNATIVE to boredom and ticket prices! 6412.______19-5 identify. Kim. 17-4 Coffeehouse with Sandy Nassan Friday at 7 p.m., followed by the movie “Rebel Without A Cause.” COOPERATIVE EDUCATION positions available LOST: FROSTLINE light blue men's down vest. Lost Both are in the Copper Commons and free! 19-1 in Montana and Idaho. Trainee positions in in document's part of the library. Ask for Gary at forestry, computer specialist and business ad 9-11 Monday-Friday 721-8877. or 549-0073 or 273-8697. REWARD. PRESENT AND FORMER Mortar Board Members: ministration, including accounting, finance, Great sentimental value.______16-4 Scholarships now available through the national business management, general business ad Mortar Board Inc. for all old and new M.B. ministration, personnel management and con LOST: BACKPACK, rust colored, at Clover Bowl. If members. For information, call Janice Rapp- found, call Jack at 728-9036.______16-4 tracting. Salary: $4.30-$4.83 per hour. For further $1.25 Pitchers Svrcek at 543-6393.______18-4 information call Sue Spencer, Office of Con LOST: ARM ITRON LCD 5-function electronic watch BUTTE! Can you think of a better place for' a tinuing Education, 107 Main Hall at 243-2900. at Grizzly Pool Mon. night. Call 549-9990, ask for HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE? The historic ______17-7 Kurt.______16-4 Rumpus Room, Oct. 27.______18-2 HELP WANTED for nursery work. $3.00/hr. for $.75 Wine Cocktails FOUND: OUTSIDE of racket ball ct. #3, cross on LONELY? TROUBLED? For confidential listening general labor, more for equipment operators. drain. Call 243-4377 and identify.______16-4 come to the Student Walk-In. SE entrance, Health Lawyo Nursery, 10 miles West of Plains. 826-3425. LOST: A PAIR of blue, red, and white ski gloves in Service. Dally hours M-F, 9-5. Night hours, Sun.- 9-11 also front of the Lodge. Call 549-0240.______16-4 Thurs., 8-11:30 p.m., Frl.-Sat., 8-12 p.m. 18-22 HAVE YOU ever seen a 3-D show? Now's your chance Sunday night in the ballroom. “It Came typing______Pizza, Sandwiches, Salad Bar personals______From Outer Space." 9 p.m. Admission $1.00. ______18-2 Almost ALL NIGHT TYPING. 721-1040._____ 17-7 GAY MALES TOGETHER meets Tuesdays. For TYPING FAST, accurate, experienced, 728-1663. more information call the Gay Alternative Hotline HALLOWEEN SPECIAL. “It Came From Outer ooo>xooS) - i • Sale Rules Alpine Package • No gimmicks • No rain checks • Dynastar Skis • You must mention • No limits on quantities seeing this ad in the • 1 0 0 % guaranteed • Nordica Skis Kaimin when you come in satisfaction (No exceptions) on all used items • Salomon Bindings • Right from our • Some below our cost regular stock i • A & T Poles Reg. $350.00 • Over 7,000 to choose from ► First come first choice Now $239.00 RULES STRICTLY ADHERED TO "We Guarantee What We Sell" MEMORY BANKE 1B U L L s f i ~ "Across from the Old Post Office" 3309 W. Broadway a jjg j 728-5780 140 E. Broadway Open Mon.-Sat. 549-5613 Open for sale U Of M STUDENTS DECORATE YOUR PAD. Hangings, drapes, pictures, posters, dishes, pots, pans, small electric appliances, linens, some furniture, antiques, books, glasswear, huge selec tion of clothing. Large selection customs for # INTRAMURAL parties. Open Mondays only, 9:00-4:00. Basement of St. Francis Church, Pine and Orange, 728-2367. * -______19-1 HEROES 75 CAMARO type CT AM-FM cassette stereo. Goodrich radial TA's. Excellent condition. $2900 or best offer. 721-4928. after 5 p.m.______19-5 B a a t t jk ® i? RUMMAGE SALE at RISHASHAY, 515 S. Higgins. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Beautiful clothing, gifts and jewelry at unheard of prices. Do your Christmas shopping early. RISHASHAY — 515 S. Higgins. 19-1 DESKS: TIRED of studying on the table with last DONNIE NO PITS DENVER nights dishes? Get your own desk. Special lot on sale. Quality constructed. Four large drawers and Ho ld s e x is t in g r e c o u p ooe file drawer. $165 each. Missoula Cabinet and Poc? kJUM&ER OF 5HIRT Desk. 145 W. Main, 549-5918.______18-5 CHANGES DURING A CARPET REMN'TS and sample sale. ,10e to $1.00 HANP&ALL- m a tch • each. Small remn’ts 50 to 70% off. Gerhardt Floors , — 1358Vi W. Broadway. Oldest Carpet Shop in Missoula. 542-2243. 18-2 Jury finds man innocent SUPERIOR (AP) — A six-man coroner’s jury has ruled that Mark VanKampen was justified in killing two men in his DeBorgia home and did not commit a criminal act. Larry Gowey, 21, of Grass Valley, Calif., died Sept. 8 at the scene, while Raymond Petersen, 21, of Haugan, was injured and died from his gunshot wounds in a Missoula hospital Oct. 16. The jury found that, according to Montana law, VanKampen's act was justifiable because he was protecting himself in his own home. The inquest into Gowey's death had been delayed because authorities had hoped to get a statement from Petersen. Mineral County sheriff’s deputies testified evidence show ed VanKampen shot the two men with a rifle after they broke into his THE MONEY SALE home. VanKampen testified the two All Stores HAVE Sales all the time to celebrate “supposed” big events. men had threatened him earlier Where he worked at the Riverside The underlying theme of all sales is simple — so here it is — the 5th ANNUAL Bar in St. Regis, accusing him of turning Petersen and three other “WE NEED THE MONEY SALE” — it’s great — men in to the police for stealing dynamite and setting it off nearthe saloon on July 8. VanKampen said he shot Gowey and then shot Petersen after Petersen had fired at him. ROADRUNNER JEANS oo $16.99 VanKampen said he then asked a neighbor to call the sheriff. LEVI’S FLANNEL SHIRTS « . . « » $11" MEN’S GAUZE SHIRTS reg..i« . $6" GALS’ FASHION JEANS « . » $688 GALS’ TOPS GOOD SELECTION—UP T O ...... 60% OFF MEN’S FASHION CORDS u p t o 50% off MEN’S SHIRTS GOOD SELECTION—UP TO ...... 60% OFF LINED DENIM JACKETS BY SEDGEFIELD • ■ .....50% OFF GALS’ FASHION JEANS u p t o 50%opp SEDGEFIELD CORDS & JEANS $13" 3 PIECE DENIM SUITS bylevfs 40% off ODDS .npENDS «lp5es?8™o“os...... $7°8rl„,. TRAPPED? SOUTHGATE MALL Come to the 0 o g a > Student Walk-In ALL SALES Confidential Listening- VISA' FINAL M-F 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. I 8-11:30 p.m. Weekends 8-12 p.m. Special Entrance S.E. End of Health Service COORS asks the question: G reat erm t& in history J S tC R E B are just a matter of indiESJ l / A C H B ! - - f t d v ir d l R , H e n ry Affirmed in -fheTT. m What if Napoleon had been 6 2 Imagine how the course of history might have changed if that extra height had meant extra ability, more power to be victorious! The capital of the U.S. might be New Orleans. You might be flunking English instead of French. Eating frog’s legs at a Burger Roi. And growing up to learn about English perfume, English postcard§^”"^ and English kisses. Had Napoleon been a foot taller, his chest would have been 12 inches higher. Then his most famous pose might have under' shot the mark and gone down in history as an obscene gesture. Even if he had still lost at , f Waterloo, Wellington might have j figured that Elba was too small . for Napoleon, put him on Sicily m and then, instead of the kiss of | death, the Mafia might have beenf handing out French kisses. What’s that got to do with Coors Beer? Not much. But think about this—what if Coors Beer weren’t brewed up in the high country? Then it wouldn’t be the only beer brewed with pure Rocky Mountain spring water and special high country barley. It would be city beer like all the others. But luckily for beer lovers, it’s not. „ BREWED WITH PURE It’s Coors. And you can Taste the f*W/noUWMJN5WWeW°,ER Taste the High Country. Vive le Coors! High Country. 2 ^ •1979 ADOLPH COORS COMPANY. GOLDEN. COLO